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(COMWUFICATEn J
Eighth |t'll .rt Nnmtnstlon.
’{p Eni iCh —Tt* r,mr ber of gentlemen quail
fi Ito r. ;>-•••* - tie ELHh Congress onal District,
in to tot tbs tier. writ bo lo d'fficuUy in makirg
s selection We l ave hard iLcuametof Mi !er,of
Richtnoni. and Wright, of Jefferson, scggested.
rorr -.aric-n of rt; <f item would five sati*-
iKc\'> 3,t ‘ ‘i fr * oppoTtcftbe cc-bflervs
tjf oft!-. 1 D trier.
W#* have a!?'> foard the name of
y \ V Ar-ert: an, cf Eiberi—we aie letter ac*
:* i • ‘ :ao. arid v. uid be (frfcfc-iy gralilifcd
A * f {£ I* n.: ■ tu'i ealt- him Mr. Acker
m . i* a Ugl’v f datVed doe—plain and ud-
A**Eißin j :e l 3 r fc DLfre. ret firm in fcia pnoespiea;
! * li \ ry talented, ci.d r erhape at ihi* time is
n. c : repetition at fcu tlan any
roan in Georgia.
We do know bis \x :*i in regard to the mat
ter, but ma t e/ty, v u uld o t.sidtr hie as Ins beet
o. :Lat c- uld be mad* In the District He
i*. in every r t, well quo... tied to represent the
i>i- < rrf , p.Lii hi* tfreat information, hie corJne#,*,
ha- ;u ; h **r a* rr-piy, wl.iclj has iren him Rich
euc< <fi a t bar, orii-c t* to believe aqua!
eu •'! wmi I at'.‘-rd him before tbe people
OoLETHOBFE.
[COMWt JUCtTfft ]
F*hfli Dleirfct— A. R. Wrihi.
MR. fcoiTuß \ roßi rtveial ooau'iee of the Pin
tries tse call hae been made upon oor friend
Weight, ©l Allow me to erbo tue call
from ()*!■ ihorpt ! Surely— the unantmov
wiici of: District ia that he should be the eiaudard
bearer of tbe Opposition—tbe man around whom alt
can n’.'y, #';.<• oppose the bogus Democracy, and
*tbe Huchanan-piUerinfi* ion—be cannot
refoM io anabr promptly to the wi*bi cf hie
friends ? There can be no other man so fit a*? he, to
come before the people and a*k them if, in hi* can
vas* in ’*>'., want be tcid them of Bachaean, ia not
dally proving iUelf by bia (B >) act* since id* in
asgnration’ His w-rde ! &ve proven tbemeeive* to
be prophecy fu.fi-led ? The feet of the 44 Old Go
pher üby •©* i ave emerged from beneath tbe
-hell, ard the hf’fi csaie when “ ftcbooiiog “ Afri
can'* if.?*ke 1 arra lyemetiU with the Abo
lition 44 ( ->iooiz%t?oo Society V
1*61; us Hoar and the clarion m the District, and in
the end everywhere t “Arm! arm’ ye
brave Pai l Joitii.
Oglethorpe county, June SO, 1859.
[t mhi'hm Arm j
\ r Uiifiht !! Wrl*bt !! :
hi iioß :—ILc i i>*vcn>al cry in these part*
in for VYr f 1 Y * the old Eighth. If nomi
nated, he wi;l do that ve:y thirg. The other par*y
ehuddrr a( the i tse iiicution ot bis name. Hi*
nominal u will be <'jaivalent to an election. A
oo&ieet l etw **n him and bil oppooeut will be a
farce. The old Whig-* in thoaß diggings are very
rco-le -Ufnbcrt* a c preparing to bolt; the ring
*Trua<'d Mr.: r tripod k:U* bgin to lo'*k blue.
Th* frier!’ <A tb♦ Ooiiß'ittttkm and the Union
hereabout/ tueatho freer.
(JO LET HOB PI
(COMMLMi ATCD.j
Editor Chlomci.e fie Bebtirel —Dear Sir:
AIT*) me a ‘i’ury I* h this: If cur friend (T)
Hf >+n (1 mean Jc b*own— eaid to be Governor
cf Georgia now, and as be pays and boaats himself,
go ng t.e be o ioi two years more,) lias succeeded,
alter twelve n-oiitiip elfort, to pay ao much money
into tb Jretunry, per moctii, as he and hi* tools
c a.m, hw >* it that J,/kn*n, who for four y<nrt,
VEi?a tar n ore genius and cjuld not pay u
r n t f but ahowed tin itlioeiH and couduotors to
nfraluvn a r <<!um oj dollars of tbe people s mo
ney daring thr lime t By my figuics, $30,000 per
mont i i $3 ,4M>O anuum, ami four times
that a < ‘ onr: wil.l.loi* Four mumjked and
forty i not “ tso r>f ( ah‘ ‘!— a sum which would
icar,y jh/ •,/*. • dt/d /or educate some of the
Sort / in ihhikl poor chi.dren and men of Georgia
?rho -a ■ read their Hiblrs ! ! Jlete's a mission
a*m ■ fjt.?e which, in nificaiK** trenecond?, it
w ,c;i,;i, i ii. -, cvi.fi tie “schooling” of tbe
Ah, tfl* utfitocs n* ffiineetly desired by Buchan
an i da-knun end Wright, vs Georgia.
G.mt yvu tlnnk a*.-, t.o l Paul Jones.
/*r the CkronxeU A’ Sentinel.
iron Wuler Pipes.
jj v hm a.H*>rw#w.ent in the papers, it is seen that
th • City (J SN-oclUnvite piopr.eals to furnish some
.‘•0 003 • ‘o( Ii ‘ii pis-j fortne Water Work i, about
to p H conrtm Vod. When a suggestion is made
that Genii'll 1 pi|t,or Porcelain pipe might be eub
#•!itnf dir Iron is to couvey the water
In a purer slate,Dd ala ! 3 much more economical,
it 1h ai awered “that although cament pspi* have
been u dto gome exUi- when water ij sta
tionary i.i them a clime in Syrnoed, and aho nomu
tear . expressed rh to their permanence under all
circamstanoeu . snt in regal dto Porcelain, who
knows any thing about them, and where have they
ever been used ‘ On the other hvnd, Iron hat* been
m i for half a century, and is still twed in all
work * of any u whyshoukiany
“! ‘vubtf’d eif#'!m*nt be tried !i a wcik of suck
*>i v idtudo as tt>9 propottd Water WoiVfl l Porow
lain may fail, but lrtn is a sure thing, no ob
ict .n in be rui < lto the uso of tills material.”
To ti n. * who 1 elisve in Iron as the only sate and
uu< bj<Mdionab'.u materia!, wo would state a Uw
tart < Irciu actual # xperienoo in Boston, which is
supp ed with water from C’ocbituate Lake, which
rt, t > .-ay tl •’ h ast, ur purr as any source ol'supply
that can bn obtained I r Augusta- That Iron pipes
undn all rir nrnstaiu vs aro liable to be obstructed
by tilting up with tubercles,formed by oxydaticnof
the pipe, which, though very gradually, destroys
the pipe itae’t, .h very clearly shown by the follow
tng extracts:
Mr. Chest-rough, ILe City Enginear of Boston, ill
-iiia report to the Water Board In 1852, remarks,
tha) “T> e rapidity wdt. which the interior surfaces
ol some of ihe pipes have becoma covered with
inter i • or rn*t, i:a.i excited a git at deal of interest,
and him boon the rubied of much observation, bnt
the **vi:a ofstuiii a wid** difference in the growth
f thesa tnbsrnles in diflerent pipes and ill
■fill re;.’ plae-B, does not appear to be clearly
undontoeil Ail ILti iarge pipf*) that have been
~ Hied, bat e Inen partially or entirely covered
on un ir it tue t surfaces, some with detached
tnbeittles, varying : “in a naif to twoaiui* .half
Inches huso, ith a thickness in the middle of from
one 011*1! r to three quartern of an inch ; anti some
entile v, to an avt i ige depth of half aniuch. with a
rough • ‘aliias if tha liases jf tha tubercles had
or,re Jjd together. Tlaamal or pipesafl exhibit some
notion of t skull, lut genucaily to a learextent
t an ti e larger mes. In one case, however, aibujr
inch pips wasfiund covered toa Ihioknessof abept
iu in, h and tbe entrance to a service pipe was en
tir .y topped by mat. Wrought Iron pipe* fill
much re rapid 1 )’ than east iron ones; and in
ever.. > lancts scivice pipe* of that me!&l have
dur g the g.r-t year became so obstructed as to be
almost or quite useless.”
The following extracts aro taken from au anuual
report ol tb* CoohnUit* Water limnd. to Ihe City
Oounoil of Boston :
• Among Un* vatu yol topics DOtiaed in the re
port ot the K’ ..inter deserving consiGeiatwu, there
|V o; H inpa-tuu.fi, to Which we would now all
attention We allude to ihe tIL-cts which are found
in be produced ou the inner surface of ail the non
mams and pi|*>s. by Ihe acti uot th* water. The
attention of Uis Water Board wr.s attracted to the
it I ; i vr. et; ri * appointment; Kir although the
pipts had Itisn been in uao iess than three years,
huso effects weiu quite obviowsand striking. They
nave sincati eii been coretuily waU hrd, and the
veiusbie assistant’* ol Brolsecor lloufsnl, of ilar
vend Umvereity, has been ei gaged, to Die purpose
ot as ertaimug a: ‘ar ae piaeticabie their otigiu—
probable ptvgnss for the luture, and the meats
, lets might be relied upon tint the purpose of pro
ve* t tig or retarding them *’
the E lici ts to which we now adude, ale the
a, cut ar changes winch iiavo been prodjlced on tbe
in n i -i.il,and they cnusiet in : East. Tw-abeorp
tion cl the ii “i in certain places, and the lonu*)<on
.- its ste. did a substance lesemlihug plumbago.
,s t r Tns gradual deTeloE>etuet of local atxtre
!■ ; or tuberciee, iu the interior of the pipes, by
wlii.il li e flaw of water is impeded, and toeir ca
ptoity .. innoicLul.eo i hat an apprehension Is excited
thi.t they may be so fai closed up as lo oe useless
hereafter.”
The Water 15. ard then go or. fa their Report to
• -ive ti e c si'uss cite of various scientific bodies in
England aud Frauiv, aud the reports of ecientitir
Foreigners upoi I'd* gieat difficulty. Iu tbe trans
actions ol tlse French Academy, M. Vriat states
that a report printed at GroDoWe by order of the
Municipal Council, ea'W the attention of the pub
lo to the lapid, as well as uuforeeeii filling op of
tae ;a>ge cast iron drain of the .-bateau d'eau, iu
that town The developemeut of tbe accretions
si on increased so much that the supply cf water iu
seven years was diminished cue taif. A oomiuis
sum ot Engineers and others was appointed, whicii
discussed tuo u:rans of d*atroying this kind of
ferruginous vegetatmu, as it - called, or of ar
resting its progress In tbe meantime netc measure
., at* I min-aied that in lets .'him ft* year, the pipes
-coutd probably be so obd-ru-ied th.it me u-at.escould
cetutjioic Ikrougk the .
!n 1557, the entyect attracted the attention of the
llrt/tek cl* ~iatton for the advancement of Science,
and under It-* auspice* a very elaborate investiga
t ion of the action of air ana water ujx e east and
wrought iron was made by -dr. K Malivtt. whose
examinations and experiment? were continued lor
five )c-ars. Mr. Maihttt estimates that from three
tenths to fonr-'ecths of an inch in depth of cast
.roll, one inch thick. and abont six-tenthsol au inch
in wrought non. will be deetroyed in a century in
’ water. After quotmg at some length from
Mr iett s report, tre Boston Water Board goon
to eav, ‘ The best miorniation to which we shall re
fer on tilth subject, w contained in a paper on Tu
bere'et in iron pipes by hi Gandin, Engineer of
Bridges and Roads, December, 1851.” Hs states
tna> “tue iron flunduit at Cherbourg, oonetmoted in
1 bJS, nearly one ana a bait m les long, has become
everywhere coaled wall tubercles, so that, in three
years, the or:ties of the pipe, seven inches in di
ameter, had bean reduced to less than one third its
ortg, a! eeotiou. The consequence of the diminu
tion ot the orifice, Joined to tae enormous loss of
bead can red bv the additional friction, cad de
prived many of the workshops of their supply,
ana made the supply of the grand reservoir irnpos
n.'ble or very leeb-e.’ - Thp Water Board olese their
rejV'ri to the City t'outu’ l of Boston by two com
muoicatiocs from Prof Horstord, giving the result
, .f his examinations, from which we extract the fol
'owrng
“There are reasons for believing that the accre
tions are indebted for their iron, to the surface upon
which they rust. and not at all, or but vary slight
ly, u> the water which Hows oxer them.
* 4 I iiAve wrought iron pi pee of 1| inebae calibre,
wbket are coated with wv rtuous interiorly, and
w bi.*-h in twelve menthe have been eaten through
from within outward, by the circulation of cold
( ‘cointi-’a's water. I have others of the same di
ameter. which io tv-lee mouths have been eaten
through by H*e circulation 01 hot Codiitoate water.
•I cava another pipe, one inch in dia neter, which
i* twelve months was so nearly closed by accre
tions through' oo ’ ,ts entire length, that it was re
moved beaus* and ceased to serve water.”
V, e merely g- ve the above es a sample of the
difficulties found b> experience tram the use of iron
foi the conveyance fd water. Did spare or time
allow, Innumerable iortaucee, to say the least, quite
4i itreng coaid be Fair Pui.
Px.RU NivviFAi-f.K.--The folio wing statist ies of
■ be most important public >tiona of the Bans Frees
ole has a circulation My) of the Loud
luti nel, Sh,ooo. the Patne, ”™*®.
■21.0 0; the Mcniteur, 15,000: the W****®”
,ne Lowers. S,0l)0 , the Faye, S,oto , Union,
.‘tffUO : tne Courier de Paris, 4,u00 the Gaew'e de
Fiance, 3,1*0; theOakettes dee TnbuutuxJ>,.
the Drcit, l,Buo, the CUvivan, iFjOCt punchJ
l ,80b These are ail daily.
For th* WroticU 4* Sentimtl.
“Fair Play”-Irn Pipe®, |[ ( ,
Mb. Edit on: —Your correspondent * Fair play,
in giving a “sample of tbe difficulties found by ex
perience from toe us*- of Iron for tue conveyance
of water * baa overlooked a sample wcfihy of
considerat on end Within a very abort distance of
Augusta
In Columbia, Scuta Carolina, there are eight inch
caat iron pipes which, atrer having been in use for
the oonveyancs of water for forty years, have
late’y been taken up ar.d re placed by pipe.- of the
same metal bat of larger size, Oo examination of
these pipes, it wa- found tba* they were coated
inside by an earthy deposit resembling rust of iron,
one quarter of an inch tb ck on the lower 6ide,
from which it regularly diminished in tbickress to
an ngkik of an inch on the upper side. These
pipee were being cleaned out a few weeks tiLce
for the purpose of being relaai in other parts cf the I
works, and when the maty looking coat wo* taken j
out they appeared to be as perfectly smooth as
when new, and they were not corroded.
I hope “Fair Play” will allow this sample to be
placed with thoee produced by Liiteelf, by way of ’
fnrniaLing your readers the means of forming an *
average opinion m to the merit of Iron pipes for j
co irrying wsAer.
Pipes o: earthenware Lave been largely used for
cer:ain purposes for centuries. Vitruvius says
“ tubes of earthenware were made, having a thick
oees of tot lees than two inches.” Pliny days. “if
a man would convey water from any head or spring
the beet way is to uee pipes cl earth made by the
art of the potter, they ought to be two fingers
thick. ’* The period of time from that of these wri
ters to the present, has certainly been long enough
to develops all the merits of earthenware pipes, and
yet wo have no account of their being used alone
for water works under high pressure. In common
with lead, w<>od, soipetoQe, and perhaps leather,
they have been superceded by cast iron in all such
works. The last great works completed in thin
country, at Brooklyn, ha* its main distribution in
cast iron.
home merit has been claimed for wrought iron
pipes, lined with and laid in hydraulic cement, and
they have been used to a limited extent for water
works, but an ail we hear of them comes from par
ties interested in manufacturing and selling them,
the evid uce in their favor must be received with
great rauticn. From the date of their introdaction
to the present, tbe time is too short to develops all
their defects, and it cacnot be expected that the
parties interested in them wiil seek to discover, or
if accidentally discovered, that they would publish
any of their demerits. 4 Fair Play “ has stated
some oi the ocjeetiocs to them, enough, perhaps, to
show they are no better than iron, even if they ccst
lee* when first laid down.
Now, taking the average opinion of Iron, and the
objections to wrooght iron lined and mid with
cement, and the hitherto limited use of earthen
ware pipes, there can be no difficulty in deciding
in favor of iron for any werks to be promptly exe
cuted and certain of success, if the public of
Augusta are disposed to wait the results of expe
rience m tbe use of any other material, and do
without water for an indefinite period to try and
save some fifteen or twenty thousand dollars in the
cost of their contemplated works, they can, of
course, be grat tied, and authorise the Council to
begin a series of experiments by which they wil
be satisfied if theeaviugcan or cannot be made,
but for the sake of consistency, in tbe meantime
tbore should not ba any grumbling about delay in
furnishing them with water.
Hu: in this matter which has already been talked
of and delayed ‘or yeais to their great looonve
nience and loss, it ie probable they are new as Jully
prepared us they ever vnll be to endorse the deci
eiou of the Committee to cast irou, and to say
with one voice, let us have the water now, and “let
him that dallies he a dastard, and he that doubts, *’
&LC. 11l DKAULICh
Mounc Vernon m.
Cojeceed by Mrs. Marika HV, ifi, /, l JyM ma
ger for Jasj’ -r . ainty
Shad? Dale, Jasp.r e. Ga . Juue 20. b.
Mrs. P. F.. For-Dear Madam —if. is again my
aloaeure to transmit herein, an aoditiona! sum to
DBT former enclosure. I had hoped to have been
able to accomplish more for th* cause. The follow
ingsuma, however, are the re ulte of my best ef
forts. These donations but speak the gratitude,
that th mid swell every Americans breast—a grati
tude which we owe the memory of Washington,
“ paler Pat re.”
Mm Mary E. McDowell, Jasper, co. sllO
James McDowell, 44 l 00
Miss Maggie K McDowell, “ I Off
“ Mary A Preston, “ i Ml
“ Martha G McDowell, “ 1 (0
Wm H Preston. Sen. “ I CM)
Mrs Sa ina U J Wftltou, “ 100
il.-nry B W'alton, 44 I 00
Win J M Proston, h I 00
Miss Jane L Smith, 44 I 00
Mrs Elmira 11 Walker, 14 fill
“ Lofton, MoistioeUo, ‘+■ -hfi
Vincent, “ iOO
“ M Gibson, “ 100
G A Lofa>/), Atlanta, 2 00
J A Conyers, 44 *OO
MissS B G!oVf. iioafioello, I oo
44 Beckie M Glover, 1 00
44 M F Jordan, “ I 00
“ Rebecca M. Jordan,“ I 00
ThcmaflJ Smith, “ (MH)
Mrs Nancy P Smith, “ t 00
Edward B Smith, 44 I 00
Jame* P Smith, 44 1 00
Jobu G A kens, Jasper, I 00
Mis Sarah Hijnn, I 00
Sarah Akeus, 14 ! 00
44 Caroline Shi, 1 00
Dr A J Shi, “ 100
Maria Harwell, “ 1 00
Rand m HarneU, “ f 00
Thomas J Akcns, 44 l&d
Nicy Akcns, 41 I 00
11 II Geef 44 1 Off
Master W Newtop, 44 Ml
Mic*t* Mugeoia Newum, OO
Win C Leverett, “ 1(0
GeoT Bartlett, Mouticello, I Off
AJotringten Pitts, Jasper, I 00
Mie? Bose A Bogan, “ f <i
Thomas Greap, “ f ( k
W T illi this cmHcificd sum uiy eudoavorfl cease.
Returning my tbaiikn (or the honor reposed in me,
for this purpose, and tendering you my sincere re
gards, I remain most r specifully ymrg,
Makth K A VVh.ITFIE Lf).
Lm-fhi v Hiljl,Ga., June 121st, JBfy.
Mrs. P. Eve—Madam —Seeing an urgent
aod thrilling appeal from you (in the Chronicle V
Sentiuel oi tbe iSthiust.,) for assiftauoe in the pur
chase of Mount Vernon, I could oJrc*rs/the nail
for aid, in such a noble and patriotic purpose. There
are thousands of dollars expended annually, by’ the
citizens of Georgia in fooli-hnese, that might with
a great deal more propriety, be appropriated U)
the erection of a monument, in honor of the
&ther of bis country. Enclosed find one dollar.
Voura. respectfully,
Thos. Jffkefson Speer.
We atknow'Mifljj. iltj of the foliowirig
Bums by mail:
Thomas J Speer, Liberty Hill, J ,M J
MrsJery Inman, Burke 00., j* tit*
Miss Maria McDonald, Scottaboro, *
44 Catharine McDonald, “ I
n ritici Vernon Contributions.
Mu-s Harriet Anderson, Sheffield, Ga., $> 00
Mrs Mary E Bass “ ,l l 00
Mrs. MollieJ. Summers, “ “ 100
Mrs. Louisa Summers, “ ‘ 50
From Mrs. Maty B Floyd, Lady Manage?,
(lovington, Newton county.
/',>*■ Ike Chronicle V Sentinel
Tnc Student* at Oxford.
Oxford, June ‘-.‘7, 1859.
In your daily issue, of the 25th inst., a ooirespon
dent, making repott ot Commencement Exercises,
Masonic F. College, incidentally elates that after
the Coneettpn Tuesday night, “ the students Irotu
Oxford were very icvsterocs.”
We are interested iu this at at avcil, and beg that
you will permit us to put in a duefaun&r i;t behalf
of the students.
A statement similar to the one above teferred tr>
was made to the Faculty on Wednesday following
the eight of the Concert. An investigation was
instituted. nj the facts, as thereby ascertained,
clearly proved that i_ aforesaid rumor was nothing
short of, at least, unintentional j/reropreaentation.
The facts furlher not ouly exculpate the stpdems,
but also indicate that the guilty parties, in the main,
were hum other points more distant than Oxford.
Thaw were perhaps a few from Oxford ( no: ttu
denlt) who participated in the disorder, and we
think, not more bug: two or three of that class, if so
many.
Snporadded to the above, our sts-dnnts hearing of
this rumor, so discreditable to them, aesemty and “ in
mas?.’ and pasted roeolu'ions repelling the asper
sion. and appointed a committee to wait on the
Faculty, in order to inform them of their aotion.
We csgbt to say further, that we have received
an anonymous communication upon the same sue
ject, charging tiw students—at the same time say
ing that the names of parties were mot known. The
tone of this communication was kind and respectful.
We thank the author most cordially. We will
venture to say, however, that he is under a mistake.
Whatever mischief is done within two miles of Ox
ford is oharged to the College students, just as if
there were no baa keys outside of Emory College.
Is there any fairness—not io say charity—in this
summary process of arraigning ana condemning
oar College students for the wan'on mischief _k
midnigtt revels of every roystering chap who
chooses to have “ butt “ within a compass of ten
miles around the village of Oxford f
Our students are not always whet we desire them
to be. It would be very remarkable if there were
not occasional instances of bad deportment, bet
taking them as a whole, we are prond to speak of
them.
Those who claim to be oar friends will not give
currency to vague charges, at the eipetme of “our
good name.’ They wij rather communicate with
the Faculty, as did our unknown friend, rather than
with the public press J. K. Thomas.
The Csss Doctrine At plied —The beauties of
the doctrine of the Administration regarding the
rights and liberties ot oar raturaiised citizens who
L_uy visit their native countries, as laid down in the
letters of the Secretary of State to Le den? of
Memphis, and Mr. Hofer of this city, are illustrated
in the case of Col. Charles Ernet, of this i{y who
recently proposed to visit Europe, with the design
.if making observations at the seat of war. Mr
Ernst has been a citizen of the United Stases for
thirty years# He ha? served in our volunteer mili
tary forces, and has on several occasions seen ac
tive service in quelling riots. He now holds a
commission as Lieutenant Coionrl in the Ohio
Volunteer Militia, and is an excellent officer, and
honorable citizen, widely known and respected.
He proceeded to Washington to have his pass
ports made out taking letters to the State depart -
meet, stating Lis character and position, from the
Hon. W. S Groesbeck. arid other distinguished
gentlemen. He obtained interviews with Gen.
Cass, and was coolly told that it would be prudent
for him to slay at home, as Government would not
undertake to guarantee his protection as a ettkeu
of the United States, and that he might be im
pressed into the French army
He has, in consequence, given up his design of
visiting Europe, and returned to this city very
naturally impressed that he had been mistaken m
believing that be would be entitled to respect any
where on the globe as a .tixen of the American
Republic. He proposes to ante* a formal protest
as a citiseo against the ruling of the Secretary of
State in his case. It is a question that he teeis in
terested in barring settled, whether he is a eitiz ea of
the United States, or a citizen of France, act
whether ■ as a naturalized citizen of this eoentry, he
has any rigkte that Napoleon is bound to reepect
Ctnetnhmtt Commercial.
The greatest ioetanoa of impudence . u record is
that of a Yankee, who, in an Italian oitv, stopped
a religions nroecssiou in order to tighl t?is ctgv ..xm
out ot the holy candles.
From the Constitutionalist.
The African Slave Trade.
Mb. Editcb : In a former article, I stated that
South Caro..a Georgia were the oci\ Suite
| in tbe Federal Convention c*pp*.eing immtaiate
i abolition; and that the clause, as st is t wes pro
j posed by a de<egele from South CaruiiDa, aud vo
ted tor unaiiimocsiy I cbculd have stated, unani
mously by tbe deiegati from South Carolina aad
j Ge* rg!a. c!aur, a* amended, wt.- opposed
; by Virginia and three oth**r 81*118— Dot because
they opposed tb abolition of the trade, bu* because
they w.i'ued it done sooner than.twenty years. Mr.
Madison e&iJ, “bo long a time will be more dis -
i houor&Ue U American character than to say
uv,* ng about it in the Constitution. ‘
V\ ; th this sl ght historical correction, of to conae
-1 quetce, but rati er Btiength**L!cg the poei:;on as-
I’ siuned. I proceed to fua'am the positioc that the
present and int'easing security of tne institution is
i,wing mainly, if not entirely, to the abolition of the
slave trade.
About two ceniurita after (he abo itiou of slavery
in western Europe, we are told by 1 Glory, that
“the Portuguese, in imitation of thoe piracies
which existed in tue uccivi ized age* of the world,
made their dtscents on Africa, and committing
depredations on the coast, first carred the wretched
inhabitants into slavery ” The Africans tied fi on.
the coast, and sought refuge m the interior, but the
Europeans §ttii pursued them ; “ they entered their ‘
rivers—sailed up into the heart of their country—
surprieed Ibem ia their recetae?, aod earned them 1
into slavery, ’ A:c.
Os course, tbe Djore settlemenU were
eom uepopuialeo, and the ueit fitep was to tu.Jse
permanee settlement on the coast, aua by treaties
with the barbarous Kings, provide fi r a more reg
ular supply. They stipulated to receive “convicts
aud prisoners of war” in exchange tor such arti
cles as btst suited the Uotea of this savage aud
batharous people. Iu pursuance oi this policy, the
Portuguese first eetcled Eimiaa, ou the Gold coast,
in 1481.
With such a people, it required but little gift oi
prophecy to foresee the result * 4 Ware were made,
not &3 formerly, from motives of retali&'ion and
deietce. but for the sake of obtaining prisoner
alone. When a European ship came in sight, tku*
w&c considered a motive ior war, and a signal for
tbe commencement ot hoati.i ies ’
All pieteit ler adhering to the motives contain
ed in the treaties was Boon ioet eight of, aud ma
rauding expeditions became a conetant means of
supplying the trade.
• Ihe first villages ai which they arrived wert
immedi&te.'y surrounded and atterwards set on fire,
and the wretched inhabitants were seized as they
were escaping from the flames. Whole families,
fathers, brothers, husbands, wives and children,
were instantly driven in chain* to the merchants,
and consigned to slavery/’ tec.
Prviou3 to the commencement of the trade, but
little was known of Western Africa; and ot the
remote interior, nothing at all. From the earliest
accounts we have ot the inhabitants—though
exhibiting tLebaibarcus manners and supersti ione
usually found a long uncultivated heathens, they
were as inoffensive end h* spitabie as savages
usually are, and bo continued until their manners
have been influenced and corrupted by the foreigu
slave trade.
Thus, the Afncan slave trade commenced by the
Portuguese, was eoou prosecuted by Spam, Eng
land, and other nations, but most expensively by
those nations having colonies in the Webt Indies,
and other tropical climated of America. It wan
never consider* and illegal by the laws of nations. Aa
a sovereign right it had Lev*-r been seriously ques
tioned . and it continued with liltle interruption for
more than three hundred year3 before ‘.he adoption
cf our Federal Conation ion.
1 he operations of the trade, and its attendant
cruelties, were relieved from close scrutiny by
sevrral circumstances attending its introduction
and continuance. It was commenced in the name
of relifric.i, and in professed obedience to the divine
command to propagate the Gospel. Large :ntero.-ts
were also c ngsged in and dependant upon it, and
its ahua s were far removed from the eyes of the-e
not immediately and closely interested in the traffic.
Asa historical fact, however, we know that in the
latter part of the eighteenth century, the whol<}
Christian world was aroused in opposition to the
slave trade. Societies were formed in this count* y
and England—money was raised, and perhaps
histi ry affords no similar exsinple of sacrifice,
wi Lout the hope of reward, and against a heavy
pecuniary interest. Millions of milts were travelled,
and m;.tiobS ot money raised and expended in a
cause which, if succetelul, could only be rewarded
by the triumph of humanity, aud that at the sacri
fice to the nation <fa heavy ooimnerciai interest.
Tbe strurg’e was long and arduous in England,
whilst in un&timHy of sentiment ar and material
progress, this count!y was far ahead of England.
In England there was a powerful opposition, both
ia and out -f Parliament . and iu Liverpool aud
Bristol ar:y effort to take testimony for Parliament,
wa opposed by riots and mobs. In this country,
the people of every section were almost unani
mous ; nod if the trade *as not immediately
afioiit ii.d, it wbh only in deference to ihe peculiar
position oi two of the- SiAtee, wb:cli had loet many
of their slaves in the Revolution.
We, eveywhere in the debates, Cud tbe Blrongeet
opposition to this traffic, without regard to section.
Some of the ablest members from the slave Stateo,
refu :d to sign the Constitution, and otheis opposed
it in tke .State Conventions, because the abolition
vas not immediate. Tbe North Carolina delegates
actually drtined it neoeryary to apologise for per
mitting the trade to continue twenty years, in
deference to the wants and wiabei of fLuth Caroli
na aud Georgia
Wo are forcibly s'ruck with the decided feeling
of that day, by the strong language used by Borne
of the moat distinguished men from the slave States.
The following is a specimen by Mr. Maßon, of Vir
ginia :
“Tiiis infernal traffio originated in the avarice of
British merchants. The British Government con
etjwitly cnccked the efforts of Virginia to put a step
U> it. Th® present, q uee lion ooncertiß not tbe im
porting fiulos fdppp, but the whole Union. The
evil ot having slaved Man experienced during the
let e war, dto.”
it will be een fiom these aeniitnoncs, and fttfoerp
•till stronger, that the feeling against the trade ran
into an abstract opposition to slavery itself, and that
sentiment continued to grow during the whole time
the trade continued, and until the effects of it be
gun to wear <-j). In 1832, there was confessedly a
majority agaiept the institution in Virginia; and
the Mine was probably tpueof Kentucky, and some
other slave About fhaf time, the leading
journal in Virginia (the Richmond Ptiquirgr,) ex
claimed : “We know not what shall be done ; hut,
O, God', something should be done.” Notwith
standing the great practical difficulties, abolition
was lost in a convention by a very small majority.
Now', what raised this universal cry against slave
ry—endangering it even in the slave States ? Onnt
tu*g minor causes, it was—
iat. Th*. horrors of the slave trade,
with all its attendant g^uefties.
2d. The cruel and rigorous of slaves iu
this country, which very ualurahy con
tiDned impoi lalions.
3d. Ttie iuju jluse to the laboring elaae*
.it* of tbe free wbite race, which were kept out, or
vout of the elave States, by this forced i-npor
tation oi twagp laborers frotn ’auollier continent.
The first cause wap by the disclosure,
tb it on au average annum importation for die
yeits, of one hundred and four slaves,
twenty-five thousand were destroyed from Uio
time captured till delivered iu America, and twenty
thousand more in the ‘•Seasoning’ —say forty five
thousand, not ot one hundred and four tboueaud, or
more than per cent and all this human butchery
Under trials of tenure aud prolonged suffering,
absolutely shocking.* This brutal and barbarous
apectac'e, so offensive to a moral and Christian
c jounuoity, was of course removed by a repeal of
ihe laws by whiph it was sanctioned. To sustain
the second canae. we haye only to ref ey to the bar
barons aud cruel laws for the punishment of slaves,
passed by slave States Hip continuance of
the trade, and to our own :ecpllection si the treat
ir.ent ot slaves in past times, and its progtvssivp
ante inration since the abolition of the trade. When
we reeol eot the treatment of slaves thirty or forty
years ago, and compare it with their treatment now,
we feel that we have been dreaming. Does any
one suppose, that if slaves had always been treated
,n the slave titates, f.e they are now, we should ever
hiefe r'o,ytd *hai. deep-rooted religious sentiment
agaiust thn AraiUAv^’ l hieh has evidently existed
in time past—even In ‘ ala e ‘/‘atee, but which
has been gradually w earing off, as the ooailtiOT’. of
the sieve has improved since ttie abolito'n <fe fht
trade ? Slaves are now treated like human beings
—partly from sympathy, partly from interest. They
gio raised among us—speak our language—imitate
o.i mac,nfS— profess thesmne religion—and there
fore sn,!st our Our interest is aleo
concerned fbr do ofliel oa.vigle*or will find it to his
,ntarest to shorten the lift bf the by hard
and short allowance, when’ ke AatmoPreplaw
bus Vf'f'h oheep slaves from Africa. This 1 strong
religion* .ecU.nosnt, so dangerous to tho inetl
tution ot thestnveciUte,, has i,eengrSatiy appeased,
it not entirely removed, by tk„ .tr^ro/edtreatment
of the slave.’and this improved tfeatdi.eul h* r j j* o
mainly attributed to the aboltt onof tho siavo tado
The third cause has not been the most conspicu
ous ; but it has been the most threatening of all the
dangers enumerated. Terhaps, fully nineteen
twentieths of the human race live by labor. Where
land ie eppropriated, and separate property secur
ed it ts always a very large class; and even iu the
siav.e StabK is much tfic largest class of the white
race. It oGpgtik&o* thj at. eugtp §nd security of
every community.;’ thi part wtiho:p ; as
well as of justice, tocousider itd id tores ts.. ar.. r.
speet its rights. As communities grow'older, the
natural tendency of increased population is to over
stock the labor market, and reduce the pries. Thi.
oannot be avoided, and will not be complained of.
But we can avoid, and should avoid a forced and
natural jmoortation and detention of hordes of
barbarians/-ere another continent, who whilst they
dNV* c'nt, Or starve out thn native laborer, endan
get, in variou.- wavs/eWy qiaoi foijie community.
This evil was ttiieoked oy the abolition 6171-1’ via. e
trade, and we bear pc (gore of threatening demon
strations by ‘be free laborer# pi western Virginia—
no more doubts expressed about Paul ’fenpefc.ee
or Kentucky—no mote apprehensions e*pretL,ed
by our own politicians, that the “wheat growers of
Cherokee” were not reliable upon the eubject of
eiV'e-T
----k'or the c.;giu of African slavery, we are not re
sponsible—right o. wonv, we are not called on to
diecusa it.* Good sometime*, .rows out of evil, and
a thing may be good in simple bat
vicious in excess. When slavery was intt'(sdu—i
into the Jictbern States it inteifered with no inte
rest, acd bene£7td all. By powerful tribes of In
dians our settle menu wpre confined to the mias
matic coast, which could not ire isyeloped by white
labor alone. Considered as an ecenoaoEa, °ues
tioo. slavery has been a great blessing to the silicic
Union aca connected with the freedom of inter
national -dime; tee secured by the Constitution,
has contributed Wgcey vd/hat wonderful growth of
our national resources, which g uicp-ia nations can
not understand. It adds value aaß i aj.liy.*’ to our
exports . nurtures our manufactures, by
and cheapening the material at home, and sustains
qc marine by giving employment to our shipping.
His in, a utb. the mainspring of that foreign com
merce which viiitaov every sea; and ®ur trade
with foreign nations Would fes Ifiuoh reduced with
out it.
Acknowledging all this, our ancestors uoqgih.
we had Blavee enough— for teed —and they were
right.
From five hundred and twenty thousand, when
the Constitution was framed, we have eery nearly
five iniuiOA*. more than double the white popula
tion at the same period All the slave States have
territory adapt* dto a heavy yhlts population .
but, as by the timely abolition ol the trade, slave
labor has become native labor , and like white !w- i
bor subject only to natural increase—the t#o
varieties of labor have beeu harmoniously incor
porated, and appropriated to those purposes and
employments, to whioo tony ax best adapted.
All are now employed, or may do, and all are
comparatively satisfied aud contented. Ittrn icouc
the rtf raf of Africa upon them, to usurp their
employment l and take the bread from their mouths,
by an uunatural with a cheap, degraded
labor, ana by restoring tbs causes, you will isetore
that discontent which once contributed to place the
institption on the verge of destruction.
I have tin? given the reasons which have brought
me to the goatciusiop that the present comparative
security and strengtfrsohiA erudition of the institu
tion of eiavery is if ip'entirely, to
the wise and timely abolition of the slave uwh
It the revival ot the slave trade weres j.ra.Ura.
, assfion, a great many more interesting eousidera
‘joes might be connected with its discussion. But
no one enpaett the law repealed ; and those en
gaged, or wish ug to engage in the trade, do not
wtsu it. They wish only to hreuk the force of pub
lic opinion, that tcer may, byihp preiuiipesei
penary ofjuries, continue the tiade against lap
thereby realising enormous profits by restricted
competition . Make the trade legal, and the North
Tripp them from the market in lees than six
Tt.s, too, be li reaxec-ne.-ed fcg those who are “for
legA.ia.ng the trade with Lnm/-., - : ’ .
when the trade rot legal. As to regnUtSScs, yoz mipht
as wed undertake to regu.ate the autf sirehm • Whit
batter could .be done in this way, than was attempted
by the fall of the humane Sir Wm. Dobbins, passed ia
July. WA.'-Hregßbtiog and limiting the nu ober of slaves
by the tonnsge of the ship ■ Thu homaoe bUi did no
good, of coarse The staves .anno! iaionn or testify
and any other intermeddler will be me*, a<si LivcrpJbi
acd Bristol gave as .essoos enough on this head, reason*
tshaua! V engsged in the lore.ga slave trade, and fami
ifar with its horrors, care for no law, and seem to be
rgn de/4 t evesy hvman sentiment; look at the
ceynftiaahderewoi'n.,-bAo -rgrelnag ma champaigne
potir in t u Gplt, wbUA ttle -harks *a/ -etnauy fol
lowing n the waste of the ship tc orucch up he bred
bodies daily thrown overboard after a efuol and Img. .-
mg death. They would eeou almost to lose sight of the
specie* t which they belong.
months. Whatever the object or mo’ive ‘< tte
• iriralioa, ali good citwane must adrri‘ tha‘tb*
ostea'atious vioUtiou of the iaw-, both fitate and
c sderal, is e rtreir sly dieeraditabie *o the South, and
ehoula be d'scoucteiiacced b/ every citizen,
who ba* *ny regmr4 for tbe laws Crustitatiou
of fi is country. Madison.
C cllegt* Appeintmcaie.
exAmiofttioo of the Seffior ciass of
Frank!.o College c!c*e<i on Friday lag!, bavirg
proved bigii'y salia'acioiy to the Board ui V*aitore.
aLt gr: cuaring c lass liava received many compii
roen's for their thorough scholarship and th*y noir
g* lorth into ihe world under brilliant auspices.—
The Lone re were awarded on Saturday morula#, at*
follows ;
iat Honor and Valedictory—J D. Pcp° Walker
county. Ga.
‘-d. Honor and Salutatory—G Au N’ unuai.y, Wal
ton county, Ga.
3kd hcnor.
J. H. Adam. 4. Wachiog’on, Ga.
M P Barrow, Oglethorpe County, Gs.
D. C. Hodo, Pickeoa cDunty, AJa.
i he following young gentlemen received appoint
meuta as ijeiEerg :
A. O Bacon, EaGrange. Ga.
Lamar Gobb, AtbeLs, Ga.
John Gerdine, “ *•
P‘. county, Ala.
E. C. Jkinnebrew. Bairdat hh, Ga.
Tkcs. Moaely, Hamilton county, Fia.
Jam*** M. Roberts, Warrentob, Ga.
l y y f 4 Thompson, Polk county, Ga.
so Y. Word, Walk w county, Ga.
Gu Tuesday last the following members of the
H j-hoaiore dam were aunouaoeu as deciaimers lor
fo* e prizes at the next Commencement :
W . L Church, Athens, Ga.
Edward Y. Clarke, Atlanta, Ga.
fc. P. Clements, Walker county, Ga.
C. H Ewbank, Hancock county, Ga.
J 11. Fester, Augusta, Ga
George G Hoiieyinau, Jackson, Fia
A. C. Lee, Edisto Eland, S. C.
J. H. McWhor ter, Oglethorpe. Ga.
B MeU, Athens, Ga.
B. R. Moeeiy, Hamilton county, Fia.
G. W. Huai, Hamburg. 8. C.
F 2A Stovaii, Athens, Ga.
P. G. Thompson, Macon county, Ala.
W\ D. Whitehead, Burke couuty, Ga.
A. C. W'hitner, Prairie Valley, Fla.
The appointments in the Junior Class were given
ou VVedLe3day morning, and are these :
W riter in Phi Kappa Society—
N. C K’mbai, laiiaoooea county, Aia.
Best Speaker in Pci Kappa Society—
W. A. Tenmlle, Fort Gaines. Ga.
Bear, writer .in Demcstheniau Society—W D.
Anderson, Marietta, Ga.
Beet Speaker in Uec.osthenian Society—Samuel
S. Tunjlin,CarterEviile, Ga.
FOR SCHOLARSHIP.
VV. H. Lee, Edisto Island, S. (.’
J. C-. Ruthtrtord, Athens, Ga.
J. 11. Thomas. Waltbourville, Ga.
J. T. Burns, Chattooga, county, Ga.
E. J. Thomas. Walthourville, Ga.
J. E. Harper, Augusta, Ga.
[Athens Banner.
Supreme Court es Georgia.
Minutes of Points Derided at Macon , oime Term.
1859.
Macon, Ga., 1859.
Messrs. Editors .—The following decisions were
delivered this morning. Judge Stephens has arriv
ed and taken bis seat. There will pr bably be
eighty cases returned to ih.s term. Two Bank
cases from Columbus will b& taken up to morrow.
Respectfully, Your Rep: rter.
James L. Brasington, et. &1. \s. Geo. W. Rad
cliff. Certiorari. In Error, from Marion. Judg
ment beiow affirmed. A, an insolvent debtor, trane
sere Lid books of account to B and C, for what he
owed them, giving them the right to sue in his
name, or to lake note?. When they had collected
ihe amount of their debtF, they were’ to return the
boohs to A If they could not collect enough from
tuo books to settle B and C’a debts, then A was
still to remain liable for the balance. Held, tha
tiiis as.-ignm nt is fradulent aud void, as against
I>, another creditor of A, at tne time of the assign
ment.
Elam Oliver, for plff. in error. Biaaford 6c
Craw ford, contra.
Simon Blue, odm’r, *Scc., vs. Samuel Sheppaid
In Equity. In Error, from Sibley. Judgment be
low reversed. A bill had been filed, praying a writ
ot ne ejLcat. , upou an affidavit which was imperfect,
but to wLich conception was taken, until alter
decree. 11 aid, that the securities upou the n°. exeat
bond, cauoot set up that impertectiou, alter the
decree, in defence of a suit against them, on eaid
bond.
Blandford te Crawford. Miller, Stubbs te Ilill,
for niff, in error. Elam te O iver con?ra.
William R Lowe, Ex’r, et a!., vs. Lewis Hill,
next friend, &e. Iu Equity. In Error, from Tay
-1 r. Judgment below affirmed. A receives prop
erty from the executors cf his wll’b father, ana
gives them a receipt for the same as Trustee fqr his
wife. Held, that this ia not eucli a reduction iuto
possession, by tbe husband, as willdeieat the wife's
equity to a settlement out of the property.
Grice and Wallace, for pill’s iu error. Corbitt,
contra.
Jaine3 N. Bsthune vs James M. Hughes, Mar
shal ot the city ot Columbus. Habeas Corpus. In
Error, from Mmcogee. Judgment below reversed.
The last J^sgialature passed the following act: “Be
it enapted, 1 hat tho Mayor aud Ccqucil oi the city
of Cpiumbqs, shall have the power to keep one or
more public marketi in said city, for the sale cf
poultry, eggs, butter, milk, fresh meals and vege
tables of any kiud, and ail other tuoh articles aa are
usually vended at a city publio market; and shall
govern the same by such rules and regulations as
said Mayor and Council shall deem necessary and
proper; and may prescribe and enforce fines aud
penalties for a violation of market laws and regula
tions; provided, however, that said Mayor and
Council may grant private licenses for the sale of
marketable articles, or any of them, at a place or
places in said city, other than the public market,
upon speh termß, regulations and control as the said
Maypr an<J Council may adopt.” Held, that this
grant dees not giye jhe Mayor and Council of Co
lumbus the power to prohibit, ai;ripg pprtain hours
of the day, he sale of marketable articles, iu the
city of Columbus, except at the public aud licensed
markets.
James N. Belhune, Pi'll, in Error. John B. Pea
body, contra .—Suvh. Pep.
Tfip Whig General* of the Democratic Party.
The president of tbe Jase Democratic Convention
Col. John ft Walker, in his speech before tte Con
vention, accepting the (jgppp ‘cppfprred upon hjm*
in epeakirg of ♦to many victories wou by his party,
said : “ Ive have conquered our enemy , fatten
their generals , and made them to Jight in our
ranks.”
No doubt tbe 41 Generals” who have thus been
brought under subjection, will appreciate the com
pliment.
The goutliorn Recorder ie inclined (o differ slight
ly frdra ;fci> Prrs'deptof llie pemocratic (Jouven
tion, and we are not t*urp tfiLt Jaa hit tbe
nail on the head, in the following coinhaent.
says :—Sav. Rep
“ There is a miatake somewbeve. We were un
der the impreaeion that Generals Toombs, Stephens,
Gartrell, Sewerd, Crawlord aud Wright, members
ot Cpngrofs, and a host of other old fine Whigs, now
Pen.;,.'.rats, who control the old democratic party
iu their respective counties, and have their names
at pleasure entered upon the journals of aur State
Senate and House of Representatives as Senators
and Representatives elect, had conquered the de
mocratic party. It looked so, perhaps wo may be
mistaken ; but if we are, it is the first time we have
ever of conquered generals being taken
prisoncis, Lot made to fight jn the rank , as said
by tbe worthy president, (by tbg by one of the
Vice Presidents of the Convention wjs an old line
whig,) but by pqme peculiar tqagio toput the con
quering generals info ranks , take coinmand and
,ead the enemy against former friends with more
Zealand shillthah did those who made them prison
era Doubtless thore ur„ some now ip the Opposi
tion party, that would like to to conquered in the
same way.”
Prkcept and Practice.—The oft told tale of the
•‘naturalalliaoce” between ttieNtrthern Democra
oy and the South has been repeated so often that not
a few hel'eve there is something in it. If recent
events do not utterly dispel the illusion, we have
etll’ Brother instance of its falsity.
‘At* the regular- election in Rhode Island, there
were three candidat e for Oon~re ‘3 m one of the
Districts—a straight B’aek kepnbltcm, a ovu.er
vative American who hsd formerly acted with the
ISlack Republicans, and a Democrat. The result
of that election wae a large plurality for the Ame
rican over the Black Republican candidate, with
•net enough votes for the Democrat to defeat au
feJecUou uj preventing the highest candidate from
getting a clear majority. Ti;c eeeond trial took
plscd tsst Weeg, when the Democrats ivery faith
ffil “allies ‘ of the South!) wrthdrowther. candidate
and supported the Black Republican—tfce rule
bejhgthat on the second tiial a plurality shall elect.
Tue’iiiivh.e was iirißgC<,e:eful,however ; the Ame
rican caudidate, Christopher liobineon, receiving
3,dOU votes, and the Black Republican, Thos.
Davis, 2,51)0 votes, with a few scattering.
The truth is, there is nothing now so harrowing
to the feelings of t u e Democracy, both North and
South, as a conservative, naticu&l organization of
the Opposition. Tin y will help each other, every
where, to thwart the progress of a movement that
they know will surely burl them from power aud
pai so enq tiu .i schemes of sectional agitation
BD'd party compromica la. tt y purpose of retaining
office. Both ‘Wil. find,“hea tire nest yong.ess
meets, that tire Conservative element is much
stronger than they had any idea of. —Columbus
Em] uirer.
The Democracy of Georgia ia zealously support
ing the Administration. It has cordially endorsed
its measures, and wilt carry the Slate by an over
wne.wing tns’or'ty in the Gubernatorial election.—
\ydsh.. Staux. ‘ • ‘
That’a the use made of the roaoiutioaa of the Geor
gia pembcrStiq Convention at 1 a ! distance. The
Gemoergtjc Dapera of other States’ are already pre
paring to olalm lo re jjeption of Gov. Brown as a
triumph oi the Admiuistrutiou. tt would sorely
puzzle the astute editor of the Stair, to name a
single “measure “of the Administration that tbe
Georgia Democratic Convention endorsed. It
merely tried to repeat an old stratagem—to shake
off tbe we’ght of the Federal Administration in the
cauvags, but at the same time to give Ihe Democra
cy of ether bt&<ae ormortunity of claiming tbe
success of its ticket as lit ttiumpfc.
Who willhelp to carry oat this swindle
Enquirer. ~
W r ;o *he the Black Republicans?—Demo
cratic auftiOi it.or are in tne habit of asserting that
the Black Republican par./ was built out of Whig
materials. Col. Netherland, the Opposition candi
date for Governor of Tennessee, has called alien
t:on to the fact that every Abolition and Freeeoil
hindhdsje for the Presidency has been taken from
the Demoo-rafio uarC', and Mr. Sneed, an Opposi
tion candidate for Congress in tha same State, in
ins opening speech at Germantown tbe other day,
made the following significant announcement, as
reported in the Bulletin :
“Mr. Avery had intimated that the whole Black
■ Republican strength had been derived from the
Whig party, ikov, urfcat 2re the facts? In the
last Senate there were'twenty lwo Black Irepcbii
caaa, of these fifteen were Democrats and soien
bad acted with the old Whig party. In the House
the Biack Republicans had ninety-two , of this
number mne had been Democrats.”
A Gleman Israelite on the War is Ecrope
—Tne Lsrhcnmali Isrelite, whoee editor, Dr. Wise,
is a German, is indignant at the ue.L.** ayiApkthy
for Austria. He says ; “ But aa A German, we can
only sympathize with Italy and ’France in this
struggle, ae Kossuth, Vogt. Klapka. Garibaic., and
even the Democrats of Vienna do. As long as
An.-.iQ can hold Italy and Hungary in bondage,
with Bohemian, wre/avian. German and Styrian
reg.merits, and nee ref-te, she is toe powerful to
think of a change of her perfidious and priest nndsn
policy. Her political machine operates so wonder
fully “that change ie imprudent. But let her be
t rjven from Hungary and Italy, and she sinks down
tea sSeoaU,'B'‘ “ewer, even in Germany; she
must become as litre to. and. oast a- Prussia, and
much is gained for the people. “But let he, u* vin
torione in this struggle aEd the nations will again
—oan under the crushing weight of priestcraft and
oysnotism.”
Tep.sibLE CribE —A' ringing Children.
Within a period embracing from Apni last, Mr.
Benjamin I. Herring and wife have lost three chil
dren, Mi of whom were found dead on their re
turn after a ehort abeence from home. The last
w’3 so. ud Head id the yard about two weeks since,
aged Sb"it"'iwo years others were tonnd dead
in die same locality, s£ yogpg. A negro girl,
slave, about twelve yeare’ o? fge. da*snd ether,
who was hired by Mr. Herring, is now in j&lf, hav
ing been arrested on suspicion of beieg guilty of
the crime. It is said that a Uttle boy, abont live or
•;t years of age deecribed to his father and mother
tp'e manner In which the girl choked the children to
death.— Goeitbo. o’ 111. C i Tribune.
From Nif ARkuca.—A eofrerpoodeLi wriua frost
Greytown, June lU, a letter, iu which he states that
Monsieur Belly will withdraw ble corpe of survey
ore some time in July, be having nearly completed
,; -onnoisances. The nnhealthineea of the cli
mate aaif secidente have already decimated
his cumbers. Tafce v treble sickness here.
Toe wet seaeon has set in with vighr, tie ;ec
ple etJfer much from the usual complaint of the
country—intermittent fever. Yellow fever eome
tuaas appears spasmodically, but never in an
epidemic form.—A. Y. Tribune.
Fetelnn fes* by ihe .Arabia.
HiLir.‘i. Jun-t Dt! —Tie ?team*r Cuy * B-!'i
m re ad arrived ou-
A Vienna dj etc • ttys *o* I —ir a•.
feed i ■ ■ tb* A • •
Atlriatir. wuer* thy bad di*mfca. k-d la gs qj*.j
tit es of g. ;d :a.
T:.-Aus’risn . w hob ‘left A-cona
for Trsearo, te*i ..i't’irf 1 1 ward a the lower
Po to j- :i tb* <i . ; -of tb* Provinces.
It is nrc-r's;-. yf v'ether Ancona wa? wholly
evacuated by >o Austrian’.
Mr der.a cad Hr*- . 1 a are frtr* Tiie nmnerotte
fcuaicipaUtiss of K'".igo had pr.-nonuced for iLe
Alii*?.
Th* A1 pa-.-d t'u* river Seri ,on the 13;b.
(Totov towards tb” Orffs.
The King of Sardinia had fixd his hearlquarten
at ps: ‘.a. nrj ttr Ogiio, afi.ut twelve miles
from Bre.-
The fight between C:bsn and Garibaldi was at
Cos tenedoia, about e gb’ m s ia ‘he lower end
of Lika Garda. The latter had 1,000 troops and
four cannon, bat ‘sas repulsed.
An Austrian eorrespnu H ent eaye *!:V. th* organi
zation ter the <.;fence of Tyrol is progressing $e T .
eral companies had already been drawn oat.
A Viei na Setter s?yr that the -I th tort - n'artnrr,
under Archduke Charles, bad begun to leave for
Italy. The 3d corns, under Arctdnke Albert, was
moving toward.- Trieste. The Kl b Corps, which
wee being formed, was also dettined for Italy.
The t?w ; ss Federal Council bud ordered tke occu
pation of the pass of Msrettn, between Griion and
Vateliaine.
The French flee’ in the Adriatic bad received
powerful reinforcements, and was expected to dia
bark them shortly, somewhere between Vienna
and Trieste.
The first detachment of the French tiege flotilla
had left Toulon for the Adriatic.
Tbe Sardinian authorities had issued a decree
opening the ports of Tuscany, for tbe imporlatioo
of breadstuCs.
The Times Paris correspondent speaks of the
disaffection of some l;s an? at territorial aggres
sions ot the King of Sardinia, who protest again-:
his taking possession of Lombardy, and ask for
confederation, not contusion.
Le Nurd says that a second series of warlike
operations against Austria will be comm meed
simultaueousy oy sea and land. A’ ied forces will
be pnt in mouou’ta invest the Austrian furtresjrs.
Prince Napoleon proceeds to the support of the
right wirg of the French army.
K'apha ..ad issued a proclamation to the Hunga
rian soldiers in the Austrian army
A Polish legion is forming to assist a Hungai ian
one at G scon
France.—Tbe Paris Bourse tended downwards,
and on the ! - Ksniee close! at fi},. title, for money
and G2f. -Joe. for account.
The Monitenr would soon publish a decree con
ferring promotion, honors and crosses on nearly a
thousand pereots fir military services in Italy.
It was reported that the Geneiais under Peliisier
are forthwith to repair to their respective stations,
and it was emsidered not improbable tnat the
army, now called the Army of tho Ires', would
sou he denominated the Army of the Rhine.
The French Army es Observation on ihe Rhine
frontiers numbers 71,0110.
Austria. —An mperiul decree proclaims that tho
public will receive for the interest on the national
loan now due either bank notes of 125 florins for
every lUO fieri :a, or second government bonds re
deemable with compound interest in five yoars.
Commercial letters from Vienna dsscribs the
financial condition of Austria as one of complete
bankruptcy.
Russia. —A letter from St. P.tets’ urg eays if
Prussia allows herseif to. be goaded into menacing
ateps, Russia wili concentrate Poops on the Galician
frontiers, and send detaohmente of her fleet to the
Prussian Ba'tie ports.
Tckkex. —lt is said that the 12th of .Tune was
the day appointed for the rieing it European Tur
key.
The political ferment in Servia was increasing.
Greece.—Demonstrations in honor of the French
victrs had taken place ia Greece.
Latest by telegraph from London to Liverpool
London, dune 18—A. M.
Kossuth has left London tor Paris, with French
passports. On Monday next he will arrive at Ge
noa, where a becoming reception awaits him. He
will have au audience of Napoleon, ba l . no giouads
exißt for the report ! n circulation as to his plans.
An amnesty has been gran’ed to the political
prisoners a’ Naples, on the strong remonstrance of
Mr. Elliott, tue British Minister.
The London Times, in its City Article of last
evening, quotes advices from Frankfort, which state
that the German Confederation ate understood to
have resolved that 80,01)0 men, namely, 10,000
Prussians, and 40,000 Austrians, shall be stationed
on the Rhine.
There were also strong rumors that Prussia will
issue some decisive announcement in the course of a
few days.
According to the prevalent conjectures, peace is
to be proposed to the Emperor Napoleon on certain
conditions, aod if then- aro retused, Germany ie to
enter into the war. tinder these circumstances
there is grea’ anxiety, and stagnation in all com
mercial cities.
Tbe London Times also eays that Russia is mak
ing vast warlike prsparations at ail tbe naval de
pots. The Nova diviiion ol tbs (leel is reported to
number 88 fir.-d-mints ships, aud th Baltic fleet
flo saii ot tho lmo, of which 11 (;ucj arc at Cron
stadt.
The London Time.’ a-counts for tho recent ship
ments ol gt.H (torn id. IVtoretiurgh t> London as
payment for mat hiuc-ry made iu America and else
where. Large Kursisn orders arc lying still unexe
cuted in England.
A Ycung Lady in a Trance-Narrow Es
cape from Burial.— The Peoria (III.) Union of
tbe tith lust, learns from Mr. It. 1). Story, of Me
dina, in that county, that his daughter Elizabeth,
a girl of about l'J, had a veritable trance a few days
ago. The only premonitory symptom seems to
have been that on the previous morning she “ felt
like she had not slept alt night, and yet was not
conscious of having been awake.” She was in
good health and spirits through the day, (Ulot ult,)
retired early, aud eeemed so soundly atlsep when
her sister esmo to bed that the latter could not
wake her. Iu tbe morning she was found appar
ently dead. }u a saw hours preparations weie iu
prog rear fur the burial of tbe body, and Thursday
set for the funeral. The neighbors were called, and
all decided that it was best to bury her at the time
suggested—no one considering it necessary to oull
a physician.
On Wednesday evening, however, before the
coffin had been brought, while tho younger brother
was looking on the face of his dead sister he thought
he saw ttie lips move, and livid with fear, commu
nicated his suspipion3 to his mother. She was iust
entering tbe front door, receiving some friends
from Henry county, aud at the announcement ut
tered a most agonizing shriek ot euprise. This was
instantly followed by one from the chamber where
Elizabeth was lying, and when her mother and
friends entered the room she was sitting ou the
cooling board, as much surprised at the alarm of
her friends us they were a! her sudden recovery
from what they thought Ilip grave. Mr. Story's
Hatc-ineDi. stands epdorßsd by four families resid
ing near him. Un Saturday morning Miss Btory
was iu perfect health, but from dread superstition
will not explain her feelings while in the stale of
trance, bhe avoids speaking of it.
The Memory cf Washington invested in
Wharf Lots.—We porceive that Mr. John A
Washington is investing the large fortune wrung
from his countrywomen as the price cf Mount
Vernon, in real estate in the city of Chicago. He
has purchased dtp feet river from, 250 feet depth,
on his own account, for $21,000, and made other
large investments in company with Mr. Wrn. S.
Turner, of Virginia. In Mr. Waaaiugtou's case it
has been worth something to have au illustrious
ancestor, and lie has traded moat shrewdly on the
inheritance. VVe are not sopersti'intis, but wp,
somehow,‘have a notion that the Almighty will not
prosper this desecration— Sayh. U’
The Federal Court of the Northern District
af Miesitiippi met at Pontouac on the l‘h instant,
Judge Gbolson presiding. He charged the Grand
-jury to indict all persons guilty of buying, selling,
or holding African negroes, and an indictment was
lound against Mr. Broadnax of Georgia, for selling
them. Judge Gholson was announced lo address
the citizens ol Pontonac on the evening of the Btb in
avor of the repeal of all laws prohibiting the Afri
an slave trade A Judge charging a jury to iudict
■ uder a law one day, and the next day but one ap
pearing on the rostrum iu favor of repealing the
law, is a novelty even in our fast ag e.—Exchange
caper. •
For the credit of the Bench, of wfjoh he is cej
'ainly an unworthy occupant, he should be prompt
y removed.
Trial of the Winans Steamer.— Atrial trip
cf this steamer was made on Saturday, iu order to
that the effect of the lengthening of the vessel upop
Her speed. With the machineiy making seventy
revolutions par minjtte, the steamer made abort
twenty one inlles per'iirfqr, by measurement, which
is highly satisfactory to her owners, the Messrs.
Winans. Tbe points added to the steamer are four
teen feet in lepgth, increasing her length twenty
eight feet beyond the original design. These points
are merely used tor experimental purposes. They
will be taken off when everything is ready, and
two others, seventeen feet longer, put peimanently
in their places. The trip ou Saturday showed
plainly that the speed can be increased in propor
tion to the length of the points.— Balt. Sun.
..ansa, —Troublesome IlaDsas has j;;st enacted
aubther scene in its eventffi! finery. The ejections
have been held for delegates to the Cunßti utiOnal
Convention called in violation of tbe terms ot tne
English bill. The Black Republicans have been
successful in electing a majority of the delegates—
the telegraphic report says a majority of three, but
we suspeot it is larger. It is not a matter of any
coneeouence. however, which party carried the
Cbuvautiou, for ige prosia .er/ organisation bad
been u‘ferly abandoned, and uptu its'ruins had
been raised a Democratic Free State party to con
tend with the Republicans. This Democratic par
ty acknowledges Douglas tor its leader, and differs
from the RppußjicQp pnW In r-me and in persCxtal
preference, perhaps,'ir the Demoe-racy nag suc
ceeded, they wouhl have gone through with 3ome
mock ceremonies of observance ot the Eugli k bill,
whereas the Rapublicaus will 1 1 oat ii with contempt
—and this is about the cuty diflereuce between them.
| Columbus Enquirer.
The Gajiisg Spirit. —“ Gift book stores’’ rest
upon op LDjOUud basis. They appea’ to the gaming
spirit—to tne gei-son.dauhg-10.-uoihins idea—jnd,
if they are not legally •ji'tong, they are deceptive,
and therefore morally dnhoneet. The buyer of a
bock ia told that, in addition to a volume purchased
he will get a “ valuable gift” for his money. He
therefore buys the book, and receives, say a breast
pin of tne eappostj vj'.ye of Jl, whereas, it is not
worth twenty tive cents, bo it is vutn ii cue gun,.
They are all deceptive. The buyer is deceived,
and the seller deceives him. The business must,
therefore, in the nature of things, be immoral. Be
sides, it is n.iicg the land with bogus jewelry, and
fostering a spirit of display among those who can
not afford to indulge in it legitimately. The busi
ness is thus doubly demoralizing and therefore we
are pleased to hear that the “gift book” and all
other deceptive enterprises are on the ware.
Gen. Twice*.—Toe BAC Antonio Herald, of the
I6th fast, says : YVe are happy to be able to an
nounce that the health of our Department Com
mauder, Gen. Twigge, is restored, he being able to
walk about his bouse with ease and transact his
official business. Indeed, we understand that even
during b<e worst ei-knetft he insisted upon perform
ing at! itia oqreiai dat.es. ig-ug ms uaiju. to all
papers aeu.*nai, his mud being as much on his
business as when in health, and as clear in its com
prehension.
The Slaver E. A. Rawlins. —VVe learn from
the Apalachicola Advertiser, of the !stb, that
Franhis L ire/tc", _h;et of thi/ vessel, has
been acquitted. Henry Sloan of the same party
has been sentenced to three years imprisonment
and |i,ooo fine for manslaughter dn the high seas.
Horace H. Hoyden, captain of the bark, and Wit
liam Thomas id mate, will be iried at Pensacola
the last week of fhij metric
Levee Convention —A convention of swamp
planter? ie to be held in Vicksburg on the eeeoud
Monday of July, the 11th, to which a representation
is requested from all the planters along the river
bank between 8t Louts and the Belize. The object
is to o.gAn.ze creo-.otfon of a!! interested iu
guarding against ovefuows of ike river —a. O.
Picayune.
C. S. Legation to Mexico. — We learn from the
Y’era Cruz papers that our Minister, Mr. McLace,
returned to that city from his expedition down the’
ccaet, jntire'y recovered from hie late indisposition.
Ha rede wire glee veil, uar ocieinpoVarie* at
Vera Cruz, as also our correspondence, say that
Mr. McLone wes in daily expectation of the arri
val of a United States war steamer, with important
dispatches from Washington.— N. O, Pic. A
A Sad Occurrence —A negro boy of James 8
Coth.a*, it thi* pinup, ia throwing ; stick, etruck a
negro girl'belooging to Donald McLaughlin in the
eye. It happened on the 19th met., the girl several
day- afterwards took the lock jaw and aied on
Monday night laet. The jury of inquest found that
she aied from the effects of tne blow.— Abben’Je IS
C.) Banner.
Killed y a Rattlisnaae -Mr. N. R. Rushing
w* bitten by a rattlesnake, at his place near Gil
lisonviile, b. C., and died m eight pours frotu she
effects of the wound.
J. M. NEWBY,
238 BROAD-STREET,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
Having sold out my interest in the firm of J. !U \ewbv &. Cos., and nought ofMr. W. O. p r ; r ,, ~n rl u *
GOODS, 4c„ &.e., 1 will continue the CLOTHING DC SIN ESS on mv own account, at N„ n‘ I 11 ! tiV 1 I n. FINISH INfi
MERES, VESTINGS, CLOTHING, Ac.. !,ought of Mr. Price, I will dose out FOR COST, and LESS ‘° 1 MS ’ ( ' ASSS *
IV-rsons in want of ((>Oi)S ot the above description, will find it to their interest to call
June 11th, 1833.
BY TELEGRAPH.
LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARKIVAL OF THESTEAMER
VANDEKBII.T.
New York, July 3 —The steamship Vanderbilt
Arrived this morning from Southampton, with I.iv
i erpool advices to the 22J of June.
Commercial Nerve.
Liverpool Cotton Market.—The sales of Cot
ton for the past three business days were 17,000
bates. Some Circulars report the market quiet,
and that quotations are barely maintained. Clare
So Sons quote Middling Orleans at Cjd., and Mid
! dling Uplands at fiji. [This is a decline of jd. on
the prices quoted on the Friday previous.) The
; market closed with a declining tendency.
Liverpool General Markets. —Flour was very
j dull, and was freely offered at Ills. 61. to 13s. 6d.
j Wheat was quiet, but speculators for Frenoh ac-
I count had paid elightly higher prices. Corn was
j quiet, and mixed was quoted at C). a Ga. 3d.; yellow
at Cl Id. to 6s 61., and white from Bs. to Bs. 6d
Beef was heavy, and quotations nominal. Pork was
Uni! and easier, but quotations were unchanged.
| Bacou was dull. Sugar in’ buoyant. Rosin dull
jat -is. Coffee was quie- “ .-e dull. Spirits of
| Turpentine inactive.
State of Trade.— Manoiitatei advices were fa
vorabl e.
Weather. —The weather had been favorable
and harvest pros peels continued good.
London Monev Market.—Money was reported
heavy. Consols qaotedat 92J@92J.
Generni News.
The forlihed oity of Mantua, in Austrian Italy,
has beeu seized by the allied aimies of France and
Sardinia.
The Austiaue at Mantua had issued a forced
paper currency of live millions of pounds sterling.
Victor Emanuel, the head of lbe Sardin an gov
ern cent, has oSicialiy declared that lie will not
oorrent to!he annexation of any part of the Uomin
Statos to Sa diuia.
The Austrian headquarters had besn removed to
Villa-franca.
The Austrians havo abandoned Caet glione, near
the Adda ; Monteohiaro, in Northern Italy , and
Lonato near Lake Gardo. T'eae pos ticus were
recently o cupied by the Austrian 1 in f ;reat force,
an their positi ne we.e strongly fortuied.
The Emperor Napoleon left Bresoia ou the 20th
of June, to advance upon the Austrians.
The a’lies now ocoupy B esoia, situatod about
sixty miles from Milan, and on the railway line from
Milan to Venice.
Many other Italian cities have pronounced in
favor of the national cause.
Garibaldi marohed oil the 20th of Juue towards
DeEsepzano, jin Lombardy, on the lake of-Gerda,
but was repulsed by the Austrians. Garibaldi has
nowpuihed his outposts to other portion! held by
the Austrians.
Victor Emanuel has refused the dictatorship of
fered by Bologne.
The efibia! Austrian account of the losses sus
tained at Magenta, state that 63 officers aud 1300
soldiers were killed; 218 officers and-1130 soldiers
were wounded, and 4000 were miss'ng.
The Pacha of Egypt has Expended the woik on
the Suez canal, against the protest of tte builders.
It is stated that France has taken the matter in
hand.
Arrivnl of the Bavnriu.
New York, July 2.—The steamship Bavaria has
arrived with Ijondoa papers of the 18th June.
The latest intelligence from Turin wes to Friday
the 17th. It was officially oommunicated on the
day previous, that the hetyi-quarters of the Empe
ror Napoleon was at Cova on the road from Ber
gamo to Cremona.
The King of Sardiuia was at Castaguole.
Several of the Papal States had pronounced in
favor of the national cause.
Ten thousand Tuscan troops had joined Prince
Napoleon’s division.
Berne, Friday, Juno 17.—A telegraph from
Coise, announces that numerous Austrian corpß had
arrived in Vaitelline, aud were marching towards
Tirano,
The Paris Bourse ou Friday was Hat, and had
declined J to j.
The Balloon Expedition.
New York, July 4.—Protessors Wise, Gager,
aud tw ‘ other gentlemen, left St. Louis, Missouri,
on Friday the Ist in a balloon, and landed on Sun
day the 3d at Henderson, Jefferson county, N. Y.
All four of the voyagers are well, aid ate now on
their way to this oily.
Market**.
Savannah, July 2.—Sales of Cotton to-day 170
bales, at from 1] to 11J cents. The market was
dull and generally unchanged.
New Volk, July 2.—Sales of Cotton to day
2,000 bales, with a firm market Flour quiet,
sales 4,500 barrels. Wheat declining. Corn dull,
with sales of 8,500 bushels. Spirits of Turpentino
dull at 45 cents. Rice inactive at $1.78.
New York, June 29tb.—The ship Fleetwood,
from Boston fur Honolulu, struck on an iceberg off
Cape Horn (no date given) and foundered. The
orow escaped iu the boats, one of which was pick
ed up by an English bark and oarried to,Pernambu
co. The other boats are missing.
St. Louis, Juue 28.— The polioe made a descent
yesterday upon gambling houses, and over thirty
gamblers have been arrested aud placed under
bonds.
Washington, June 29—Notwithstanding the
failure of tne poetoffice appropriation bill, it is pro
liable that the clerk hire aud all inoidental expenses
will be paid by the deputy postmasters, as hereto
fore, ont of the accruing commissions on postages
for the quaiter ending the 13th September. The
postmasters will render their accounts for that
quarter in tie usual form, with the proper
vouchers.
The adjustment by I he auditors is not required to
be completed and the results entered in the revenue
account before the 2(llh of January next, before
which lime Congress will, there is little, if any
doubt, s6 legislate as to relieve the President of the
embarrassments of Ihe Postoffioe Department.
Since March the statements ot indebtedness,
amounting to over a million of dollars, have been
furuishepl to ui&il Although some of
the brokers here have orders so buy, nope of these
evidence,! of haye been offered,
‘4'ltey hayp served as the basis for loans to con
tractors.
There being various com jetitors for the traus
miss'on of the great through mails between Port
land, Maine, and New Orleans, including the com
mercial cities, the Postoflice Department has in
vited proposals for the service. The object is to
eecure the most speedy and certain connection.
The trip each way is to bo absolutely guarantied
to be performed within the stipulated time, or no
pay.
Washington, June 29 —The Cabinet hgd under
consideration yeaterdpy the despatches received
iropu (Ten. Lamar, together with the reply of the
Nicaraguan government to Secretary Cass’ des
patch. Gen Lamar writes to the effect that it is
clearly evident Nicaragua does not intend to carry
ont her stipulations with the United States. She
violates them as olten as it suits her purpose, and
will continue to do so until our government takes
prompt and decisive action Having exheusted aii
his in|eniieavonug to settle and adjust the
difficulties, he leaves the country in disgust. The
administration are somewhat puzzled at the present
aspect of affairs there, as the imbroglio is no nearer
a settlement tban it was two years ago. The next
mail will probably briug something from Jares. —
ILs ‘*h>ae, directly With
hia people, a.’.d informing them what onr govern
ment expect and will insist upon, is. regarded as
most opportuue, and will be productive ot good re
sults.
The President is looking around fora successor to
Gen. Lamar. He is determined, if possible, to send
a clear headed and able man—one who can speak
the language and is au fait in all their arts of di
plomacy.
Sir V, Sit. (lore t sossley was st'll engaged negotiat
ing a treaty with Honduras.
Niagara, If. Y., June 30.—M. Blondin crossed
the Niagara Biver below the Palls, this afternoon,
on a tight rope, in the presence of 5,000 or It),000
persons. He passed from the American to the
Canadian eide in J7S minute, stopping midway,
and refreshing himself with a bott e of water, drawn
by a rope, from the ‘ Maid of the Mist” steamboat'.
He returned in about 12 minutes.
Chicago, June 50.—Another body was recover
ed this afternoon, making 38. It was buried sever
al feet in the quick-sand.
SEIXIAKJ OFF AT COST.
undersigned, wishing to dispose of
tide atoek of GROCERIES of the lore firm of DAW
SON A SKINNER, for the purpose of closing the busi
ness, offers the entire stock AT COST.
Terms : —All sums under SIOO, cash; over *IOO and
under 8500, 60 days; over 0 days, lor approved
3~n£aci*p&pei. * (jyitfj J. C. DAWSON.
A FEMALE TEACHER.
A Young Lady, educated at 093 zj the best
High Schools in West Tennessee, desires a SITUATION
M*idle Georgia, either as Assistant Teacher
in the Musical Department ir some Co'lege, tor the Fail
Term, or as Teacher of Music and the English Branches
in a family or small School—beginning about tbe 20th
of July. Address A. 4*.,
je3Q.w:<{ Oglethorpe county, ta.
fcdß* - Mexican Mustang Liniment.—From rich
and poor, bond and free ; all colors, grades and condi
tions of life, we hear the same meed of praise awarded
this wonderful article. Sores are healed,
lives saved, valuable nude useful, and untold
i.is assuaged by this great m -jdic.ne which are surprising
to the judgment of man. What family does not require
a standard Liniment < Who ever heard of the same
effects produced by any other article < For Bruises,
Cuts, Sprains, Rheumatism, Swellings, Strained Houses,
<fcc. ; it has no Beyrar- o# imiJttiom- The genu
ia;- Muitang U sold by all respectable Drug
gists and Livery Men in every town, parish and hamlet
throughout North and South America, Europe, and the
Islands of the ocean. Buy at once.
BARNRB A PARK,
jels-wlm Proprietors, New York.
Oglethorpe countv, GEO^-whereas
Joseph Smith applies to me for Letters of Admin
istration on the estate of Nathan Harris, late ot said
county, deceased •
These are therefore to cite and summon the kindred
and creditors of saiddeceased, to be appear at my office
within the time prescribed bylaw, toahow ifapy
they have, why lettqtre 1 efc,G.i*ld a** w* granted.
Given under at olffee in Lexington, this 20tb
of J’-vne, 165*
HBNRYBRITAIN, Ordinary.
June S3, 1859.
. OMMERCIAL,
WILD CAT BANKS
To protect, the people against these Swindling
Shops, we re-poblish a list of them; not one of
j which we deem worthy of confidence or credit.
j Let every man, who desires to protect himself
against loss preserve this list, and refuse the bills of
all the Banks named, whenever offered;
Merchants'Bank, otMaoon.
Interior Bank, Griffin.
LaGrange Bank, LaGrange.
North-Western Bank, Rmgold, Ga.
Bank of Greensboro’, Greensboro’.
Planters’ At, Mechanics’ Bank, Dalton.
broke.
Manufacturers'A Mechanics’Bank,Columbus.
Exchange Bank, Griffin.
Southern Bank, Bainbridge.
CHEROKEEINSURANCKABANKINGCoM'r.DaIton.
AUGUSTA MARKET,
Weekly Report. Tuesday, July ft, P. 31.
COTTON There is only a moderate demand for
Cotton, which Is Chittly confined to good qualities. The
market his been less sp.-ited t.nce the (uurfirj.-V's ac
count. The following are the present quotations :
Siained 8 ® 9
Middling 10i©n
Strict Middling 11l -flit
Good M ddltng.. IG©
Middling Fair. lit©!!,
BACON -There is a bettor demand, but no change
io prices to note. Wo quote Tennessee plain Hams 101
©tic; Pork Hams, trimmed, .114518* ; Tennessee Caa
vaased 13©14; Tennessee Clear Sides lti @11!; nibbed
do. n@lli; Shoulders B',®;’.; Hog round lc; to lOjc. I
GRAIN —We hear of some sales of new Wheat at
$1.30 to 81.33 for new White, and $1 20 to $1.23 for new
Red. We quote c.ld White $1.10to$1.20; oldßedsl.oo
to 81.10. Corn is steady hut dull, with limited sales
at 95c to $1 00. Corn meal, Country ground, Us@sl.Co:
City ground, bolted, SI,OO to $1.05.
FLOUR—Continues to be neglected, except for local
sud city trade. We quote Tennessee Superfine sti 21. pi
$0 50; Extra Superfine $3.75 to $7.00; Hxtra Faml'j
$7.25 to $7.50. The City Mills have materially lowered
their quotations. See “ Prices Current.”
GROCERIES.—The trade during the week has bean
fair for the season. Ws have no change to note iu our
figures. See 11 Prices Current.'’
COUNTRY PRODUCE —Pea Nuts, 75c @51.25 per
bushel; Dry Hides, 14 to 15c. per ft.; Poach Bi-audy,
75c. to $1 per gallon; Eggs, 13 to ltic. per dezsn
BRlCKS.—Building, $7 per M.; Paving. $8 ; Prosser!
S2O. Loss than 10,000, one dollar more per M.
EXCHANGE.—The Banks are furnishing Exchange
on New York at 1 per cent, premium.
FREIGHTS.—The River is iu fair uavigable condi
tion. Rates for Cotton to Savannah, 30 cents per bale.
Flour 18 cents per bbl.; Salt 20c. per sack. By Rail
road to Savannah GO cents, aud to Uuarlostou GO ceut
per halo for Cotton.
AUGUSTA I’itlCES OUKRKNT
WHOLESALE PRICES.
BAGGING.—Gunny yard 14 o 45
Kentucky.... $ yard none
BACON.—hams fft 104 © II
Shoulders 4P 1 ft 8! © 8*
Clear Sides, Teun 15 Ilf © J] A
Rihbtd Sides, Tenn ft It © it)
Hog round, country V t& tot. @ 102
BEESWAX ft 30 a 35
BIiIUKS •s>■ M 7 00 @8 00
BUTTER.—Goshen pft 22 @ 25
Country ft 18 © 20
CANDLES.—Adamantine pft 22 © 23
Chemical Sperm ft 35 © 31
Pure do 4F ft 43 © 43
Star Candles 7 ’ ft 22 @ 23
Patent Sperm 4P lb 58 @ 60
CHEESE.—Northern white.. .p ft 11 @ 12
English Dairy P ft 13 @ 15
COFFEE.—Bio Pft 12 © 13J
Laguira (O’ ft 13* © 14
Java pft 17 © 18
DOMESTIC GOODS—Yarns ® 100
1 Shirting. P yard 4 0 5
i Shirting 4? yard G @ 7
1 Shirting p yard 5 © 91
6-4 Shirting —4* yard 9 © H
6-4 Shirting 4P yard 11 © 12
i fine Sea Island Shirting.. P yard 7 ‘© J
4-4 fine Sea Island do. p yard 9 © 11
Osnaburgs p yard 9 ® 10
■Drillings P yard 81 © 9
FEATHERS Pft 40 to 45
FlSH.—Mackerel, No.l p bbl 16 00 @lO 50
No. 2 bbl @ls 60
Largo No.l P bbl 17 03
“ No. 2 P bbl 14 50 to )5 60
“ No. 3 P bbl It 00 to 12 09
Herrings p box —©l 00
FLOUR. —Tenn. Extra Family ip bbl 725 @7 50
Extra Superfine K* 1 bbl ti 75 ©7 00
Tennessee Superfine p bbl 625 @6 50
Granite Mills, Ex. Family. p bbl 800 ©8 50
“ “ Extra p bbl ©6 00
“ “ Superfine ..•■*’ bbl 675 ©7 00
Oarmichael Mills,Ex.Fam’yd* bbl 9 00
“ “ “ bbl 800 ©8 25
44 44 Superfine*? 1 bbl 7 00 © 725
Paragon Mills Extra Fem’y P bbl © 9 00
44 41 Family P bbl @ 8 00
44 44 Superfine.. .4? bbl @7 00
GRAIN.—Com. with sacks P bush 95 © 4 00
Wheat, white, new.......*? bush 130 to 1 35
Wheat, red, new P bush 1 20 to 125
Oats 4? bush 65 © 70
Rye... P bush nominal
Pena P bueh 90 @ 95
Corn Meal P bush 95 © 1 00
GINSENG Pft 40 © 43
GUNPOWDER. —Dupont’s. keg 700 ®7 25
Hazard kag 700 ® 725
Blasting P keg SCO ©5 25
IRON.—Swedes Pft 51 @ 51
English Pft 31 O 4
LARD —New Pft 13 @ 14
LEAD.—Bar 4P ft 8 © 9
LIMB. —Country P box 125 ©I 50
Northern p bbl 150 ©1 75
MOLASSES.—Cuba, new crop.4F gal 28 @ 3Q
Golden Syrup p gal 50 to 55
New Orleans Syrup p ga! 45 © 48
NAILS if ft 1* © 44
RICE Pft 5 ® 54
ROPE.—Handspun pft 74 © 84
Machino P ft 9 © 94
RAISINS 4P box 300 ©3 50
BPlßlTS.—Northern Gin P gal 45 © 50
N. O. Whiskey *’ gal 30 © 31
Peach Brandy, P gal 75 © 1 90
Pure Cider Brandy iff gal © 1 75
Holland Gin gal 150 ft 175
Cognac Brandy p gal 300 ©6 00
SUGARS. —New Orleans p ft ? © 9
Porto Rico pft 74 ® e*
Muacovado. p ft 74 © 8
Loaf Pft It @ 114
Crushed ...p ft 104 © 11
Powdered ft 104 © 11
Refined Coffee A Pft 10 .© 164
Do. do. B pft 94 @ 10
Do. do. O p ft 9 © 94
SALT P sack 85 © 90
SOAP—Yellow If ft 6 © 8
STARCH fft 74© 84
SHOT P bag 200 ©2 26
TWINE—Hemp Bagging pft lfi © 20
Cotton Wrapping IP’ft 23 © 37
Uy It is proper to remark that these are the current
rates at wholesale, from store--of course,at retail, prices
are a shade higher, and from the Wharf or Depots, in
large quantities a shade lower.
Great Bargains!
SELLING OFF
AT COST!
P.&M.Gallaher
Anticipating a change in
their business, will*
dispose of their
extensive
stock: of
Spring and Summer
DRY GOODS,
AT
lEW-YOlCk COST !
We respectfully solicit
AN EXAMINATION
or 1
OTJR GOODS !
I*. &
Opposite Augusta Hotel,
BROAD-STREKT.
Augusta, June 8,1859.
j* 9
“HOWE’S ~
IMPROVED SCALES’
Strong & Ross’ Patent.
TMEME superior PLATFORM SCALE*, which
h.ve taken the premium over ail otter Scales, are
offered f raale at manufac.urers’ prices—no expenses
aided—by the Axentsl
CARMICHAEL & BEAN,
_ Augusta, Ga.
We are alec Agents for ftte&rnes Sc Marvin’s celebra
ted FJRE-PROOF SALAMANDER SAFES , Hue A
Cos 8 CIRCULAR SAWS ; Boston Belting Company’s
RUBBER GOODS; IRON RAILING ; SUGAR MILLS
and KETTLES, Ac , all of which a*6 off red for sale
low, in connection with onr general stock of HARD
WARE, CUTLERY and AGRICULT URAL IMPLE
MEN To. je23-dJtw3m
C ARD.
TROUT HOUSE,
QEO.
BY MRS. J. D. BOYD.
jesd£w3m
850~REWARD!
RANAWAY from tbe undersigned, near Griffin:
Spalding ‘-ounty, Ga., on Sunoay, the 12th in-t.
a Negro Man named WILLIAM, about 24 years old
stoat framed. Bor 10 inches high, weighs arw-.m 175 or
180 Os. , is marked with a red spot on the middle of hE
lips, about the t ize of a straw be r y 1 bought said negro
from Alien Goolsby, formerly of Oglethorpe, n w Jack
son county. I have reason to Lei i*va that he is about
the above named e<>as,tiea, or trying to get there. The
above reward will be paid for his delivery to me or his
t in &.ome safe iaiL
JeiQ-im HENRY E. WILLIAMSON
FOR SALE
A SUPERIOR HORSE U 4 .11 m excel
lent working conditir- *o
jesatt - SINOai-EV is. SAHCHEZ.
or. iv-i. ivriii’WJßr'X''.
EXECUTOR’S SALE.
Large quantity of Valuable Real Estate
in Dooly County—-Sales Positive, for
the purpose of paying Debts of
Testator and tor Distribution
among the Legatees.
terms liberal
BY’ viituo <f an order ot !he I’CDorabla the Ord Dary
of Dooly eouu y, will be sold before tiie Court
House door in Vienna, on tbe first Tuebday in OCTO
BER nexi. within the lawful hours of sale, ihe followin’
Lanas, to wit: J
All that tract or parcel ot Land lying in the fork of
Limestone aud Flint r.ver, being in the !*th district
of Dooly county, as follows : Lota N s. 20 29, .10, 33,
34, 35, 3t?, 39 and 40, containing each 2024 acres, tnoro or
less, 48 acres, more or loss, ort of the smith siae of Lot
No. 44. and fd acres, more or less, oft of the south aide
of Lor No 45, 163 ti 10 acres, m re or less, off of the
north side of Limestone creek of Lot No 21. 25 2-10
acres more o r less, off of th north side of Limestone
creek, of Lot No 22, 16 10 acres more or less off of t e
uorth side of Lin.eatoue creek, o Lot No. 24, 153 ti 10
ames, more or less, off ot the uorth side of Limestone
creek of Lot o £>, 75 7-10 acres, more or less, off of the
north side of Limestone c*eek, of Lot No. 3i, lfC 7 10
acres, moro or leas, off ot the north side of Lime-
stone creek of Lot No. 32, frarima No. i9, 24
acres, n.oro 01 less fraction No 20, 22 5-10 acres,
eu rc or less, .raction .no. 27, 33 9 10 more
or less, traction No. 98, 126 acres, more or less, trac
ti uNo 36, 36 1-10 acre?, moro or Haciion No 37,
120 3-10 acres, more or le;-s: containing iu the i.lude
about 2fc79 2-10 acres, more or less 800 to UKKJ at in ot
the above in a hiijh state of cultivation—fences li * cc!
repair. On the premises is a large, * ell finished two
story framed Dive!Hu House with eight rooms, n h
20 lett square, ivi h porticj in front—with passage i
12 It ot ab.iv and below stairs, one of the finest and hist
plantations iu the State.
Tkk.Ms—Out-third ou the first day of January n : ,
and the balance on one and two years thcieafter with
interest—the whole well known as the plantation *>!
James S. Beall**, decease*!.
ALSO.
At the same time ar.d place will be sold, the Plarta
tion known as the Townsend aod Powell aura, the
same being Lots Nos 58 and 59. in th- 9th district o
| Dooly couuty, lying near the town of D* a>ton, at pre
ont occupied by WillLui F. Bcallo, containing 405
acres, more or less. Terms ss above.
Also, a certain four acre Lot in the town of Drayton
Dooly county, now occupied by Mrs. Peitec, beiug’part
of No. 66, in the ffih district cf Dooly county. Terms as
above.
Also, at the same time and place, Lots 13 l n the 10th
district 01 Dooly county, coutaitiug 202 J aerts, more or
less ; one third ol the undivided lot No. 232, in 3d dis
trict of Dooly county, containing as to said one-third
acres, mere or less.
Also, the east half of Lot No. 217 in tlio 3d district of
Dooly county, containing lOlf acres, more or less.
Also, Lot No. 201 in the 1 It ti district of Dooly county,
containing 202*. acres, more or leßs.
Also, Lot No. 11 m the Ist dsM ict of Dooly count ’,
containing 202} acres, more or less.
JAMES ij JONES', Executor
j'J-wint of James M Bealie, dcc’d.
KUIIMOND SHERIFF’** SALK.-Will be
sold, oti the first Tuesday in SEPLEMBKR next, at
the Low { er Market House, in the city of Augusfa, within
ihe legal hours of sale, the following dose ibed property,
to wit • Albert a boy 17 > ears ot age Tenah. a wornau
about 45 ; William, a sawyer, about :ta. amt Charles, n
man about 65 years .dag-. thrown Mule, and net <f
Dou le llarufe.*s aud Carriage : Levied on r. . the pro
perty of Elizabeth Skinuer, to satisiy two mf.rtgagc fl.
fas. issued from the Interior Court of Richmond county,
in favor of Andrew J. Miller against sai l Elizabeth
*” kinuer. Properiy pointed out in said fi fas. and levied
the 3d day of December, 1856, by Wm. Doyle, former
Bher.ff. ROBERT VV IGQINS, Shcrifl*.
July 3, 1859.
1> K MillONlt !*>HF ul FK> HALli7— Villbe sold
jX at the Lower Market House in the city of Augusta,
on the first Tuesday in AL6IJBT next, wi.hin ihe
legal hours of tale, th 9 following described prope'ty,
to-wit: A Boy named Richur !, of j'oilow complexiouj
about 14 years of age : Levud ou as tne property of
John Mcliade, t<> Ratify a li ia isjued from Richmond
Superior Court in favor 01 ih ury i. Bell, now aligned
to Cornelius A Red, acaiici .'ih.i Me Dade ; also, four
fi. fas. issued from the Jiwi Court of the 193d dla
tr ct. G. M , Uk hmend com three in favor o*’ Francis
H. Cook, Agent, the other m *avor of Aithur Blcaaley
vs. John McDade Levies made on said Justice's Court
executions aud retnrned by Luriu.i Hatch, county con
stable, this t lie 25th June, j 859.
July 3 1c59. ROBERT WIGGINS, Sheriff.
UTA . F OF O’ KORGi A , RICH MON D COUNTY.
IO —Whereas, Adeline McAllister applies to mefor
Letters of Administration on the estate of Archibald
McAllister, late o. wontgonmry, Alabama, deceased:
These are, therotore, to cite aud admonish, all anasm
gular, the kindred ami creditors of said deceased, to be
aud appear at my office, ou or before the first Monday
in August next, to show cause, if any they have,
why said lettei-3should not be granted. ’
Given under my band and official signature, at office
in Augusta. FOSTER BLODGET, JR.,Ordinary.
Jnly 3, 1859.
NOTI CK.-Two months after date application will
be made to the Court of Ordinary of Richmond
county, for leave to sell nil the Negroes belonging to
the estate cf John Williams, late of sa d county, dec*d
June 29, 1859 JAMES BRANDON, .Tr , Ex'r.
I”' WO MONTHS after date application will be made
to the Court of Ordinary of Warren county for
leave to sail the Real Estate and Negroe- belonging to
the estate of Henry Crenshaw, la eof said county, de
ceased. JOHN J. COOPER, Adm’r
June £B,IB 9
JEFFERSON COUNTY, A.-Whereas, Moses
Brinson, Guardian of Jeremiah, Alice F. M . George
A. aud Sarah J. Rogers, minor tens of Henry Rodgers,
de *ca.ied, applies to me for Letter- of Dismission :
These arcthcrelore to cite and admonish allandslngu
larthe kindred and friends of said minor, to be and ap
pear at niy office within the time prescribed by law, to
show cause, if any they have, why Baid letters should
not be granted.
Givenun&ermyn*.:ul at office in Louisville.
NICHOLAS DIEHL, Ordinary
June 30, 1859.
JE * h'Jh AttoON C OIINT if , WEO.-Whereas, Moses
Brinson, Guardian of Harriet L. Yon ig, minor he r
of Thoo-as Voang, deceane<l, applies to me for Letters
of Dismission :
Thcseare therefore to cite and admonish, ail and Bin
;u ic too kiDdred anQ friends of eaid in nors, to be
aud appear at iny office within the time prescribed by
law and show causa, if any they have, why said Let
ters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Louisville.
NICHOLAS DEIHL, Ordinary.
June 30, 1859.
STATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND OOUNTY -
Wbereas, Eliza M.Girardcy applies to mefor Let
t*rs of Administratiou on the estate of Edward Gi*
rardey, late ot said county deceased :
These are therefore to cite aud admonish all and singu
lar the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and
appear at my office on or before the first Monday in
August next, to show cause if any they have, why
saif’ letters should not be granted.
Given under my handandofficialsignatureatofflreih
Augusta.
FO.STER BLODGET, JR.,Ordinary.
JIII7 1,1859. 4
(EKFKKMUN COUNTY, GttOuGIA.- Where
tl as, Maty A M. Bostick, Guardian of Albert A B-s
tick, minor netr of Litt eWrry Bostick, deceased, appl es
to me tor letters of dismissh.n from said Guardianship:
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin
gular the kindred and friends of said minor, tote aqd
appear al. iny office within the time prescribed by law,
and show au*e, if aoy they have, why said letters
should not be granted.
Gieen under my hand at office in Louisville.
NICHOLAS DIEHL, Ordinary.
June 16. 1859.
STAT EOFGEORGIA, Rlf HMONOUQtiNTY
—Whereas, James McNair applies to laefor Let
ters of Guardi: nship for David L Palmer, orphan ol
David Palmer, deceased:
These are therefore to one and admonish, all and sin
gular, the kindred and allotherpersonsconcerned, to be
andappear at my office on or before tho first Monday in
July next, and show cause, if any they have, why
said Lettersshoiild not be granted.
Given under my hand andofficialsignature at c.ft-'-e in
Augusta, this 30th May. JBff>.
FOSTER BLODGET, JR.,Ordinary.
May 31, 1850.
GIEORGIA, LINCOLN COUNTY. Notice is
T hereby gven to all concerned, that Minor Winn,
late of Lincoln county, departed this life inte state, and
no person has applied for ttdm niatratlon kn the estate of
said Minor Winn, and that in teima of the law, adminis
tration will be vested in the Clerk of the Superior Court,
or Bomo other fit apd proper person, thirty days after
the publication of this citation, unless some val J objec
tion is made to his appointment.
Given under my hand and official signature, this 21st
June, 1859. B. E TATOM, Ordinary,
J-une 26, 1859 k and ex-officio Clerk.
SIOOO REWARD.
DR. FRANCK’S Celebrated SPECIFIC, for tbe cure
o. Gonorrhea, Srrictures, Gleet, Leucorrhea and
anaiagous csmpiainhk ofthe grgcnsof generation, both
male aud female.
Os all the remedies yet discovered, this Is the most
certain.
It makes a permanent and speedy cure, without re
! striction of diet, drink,. exposure, or change in applica
tion to business.
It is perfectly harmless.
It is not unpleasant to take, aud coutains no mercury.
It is put up, with fall directions, so that persons can
cure themselves, without resorting to doctors tor advice.
It is approved and recommend and by the Royal Col
lege of Physicians and Surgeons. London
It is prepared by Dr. Robert Franck, No. 49 Strand,
London. None other is genuine.
It will invigorate the system and tfomp’etely renovate
and restore the genital organs to their original healthy
condition, even in persons vho ha\ e past the meridian
of life.
in ordinary cases of Gonorrhea, or Leucorrhea, one
bottle is sufficient to perfo’m a perfect cure. Price 81.
In Gleets or strictures, of ;ong standin*, its continual
use will always cure ; and in all diseases of the genital
organs, t will afford relief.
1 he Agent for the sale of this preparati >n, is
WM. H. TUTT, Druggist,
180 Br ad treet,
iel7’s9-d3m&wly Ga.
NOTICE.
“Freight as Cheap as the Cheapest.”
THE EXCEL Line baling been thoroughly organ
-1 ized on the 29tfc of April. P. L. WADE appointed
President, T. 11. JOHNSON Secretary R. JOriNSON
Agent, at Savannah, and H F. RUSSELL Age t at
Augusta, the steamer EXCEL will In futwa run m
connection w th New York, and Baltimore
Steamships at Savannah, and Gfosgia Railroad at Au
gusta, leaving Sa%anuaV. f .A Salnr.iay Evening aud
Augusta on Wednesday Morning. All Goods tor North
ern and Enron-au markets, and the Interior thonld be
nddrcsr.ed to tbe care of Agents EXCEL LINE at 8a
vannab and Augusta. Forwarding, of course, Free.
With men ho perfectly acquainted with the Forvr&rd
irg and .Shipping Business it is net-(Yeas t> assure tbe
publi toat p: omptness will ail operations
of this Company.
£ F. RUSSELL, Agent, Augu;ta.
h. JOHNSON, A gent, Savannah.
myft-3*j2
DISSOLUTION.
T>HE firm of BAKER. WEIGHT * CO bavin*
discontinued bu.ineba on the Ist June lbW, tbe co
nannerthip is tb’A da. distolved. The 80-k. and Notea
will be fonttd a- the store of CHARM:- B.tKKR, tbesenicr
partner, and either of us may nse tbe Ann s Mt ‘
tlement CHAKI.ES BAKKR,
tle “ “ JNO. S. WhIGHT,
WM H STAB*
Augusta, Ist Jnly, 1659.
H AVISO purchased the interest of Mr J H.
WR.HHT is ’ ,he n ' , “ c n k e^e ß or BusineSlt the
la my is, entjori to O wl „ at
k* 881 tn ffve mv friends aud th at-
Motion “exited <rvtc'a merchant lopg eatabiU.ed In
bn 2 , ne ” „ ace will also be kept the books of Baker,
Wr-chTi , o and Baker a: Wright, either partner giv
t to tbeir neitiement.
log atten.rsn to CHARLES BAKER
Augusta 1“ July, 1659.
retiring from the GROCERY BUSINESS in
J_ gu^ ts having sold my interest ir the Mock
vkr A WftiQHT to my partner and friend qhas
BAKER, I take pleasure in recoom- v him to the
fovor ot our customers, and wlieil for blm %
coLtinuaniie of any \vhick my name may have
influenced for the j g WRIGHT.
Augusta,
dissolution of part^tbrship
rpffE firm of A. P. BERKS A Cos. Is dissolved. A
_L P. BEERb will continue the COMMIBBION BITBI
NEB&, and is alone authorised to settle tho affairs of tbe
late firm. A. P. BLERB
June 26th, 1859. Je2#-6t
osyjn BCSBvi.ve thread
N K ; V T, , '.' , , rm ” i’lwoonnrH B.IIs ami pvt, g(1
a . l ° t0 f - P ua n• < nrlraly -ew and superior
tor ’ • nd ,old “
CYRUS .1. LAWRENCE,
© I'HAMBERSSTRTET, NEW-YORK,
holesal 3 Dealer in
FANCY GOODS
AND
SMALL WARES
IN EVERY VARIETY.
|y Orfiara solicited j G dtwAwSm
ADMIWS HA TO It'S S
-YV cril, ' r ffraolcd by the honorable OrJirary of Warr.n
county, wi 1 be sol at ti; Oourf-oun. d„, r iniuolJ
county, on the first Tuesday in SBPTEMBBUn-xthe
tween the naaal bourn of -ale, one I.and Warrant for
Eighty Acres of Lard, issard on the ‘29.h May, 1F56 to
Curtis Lowe, Ko. 32458. Tortus cash 1
iiURTIn G Lf'WE t
July G. 1859. DAVID W LfIWE ’ \
CtUll'lilHlA .■‘IIKIIIKF'S ISA tv in t.ul 1
J befor ihe onrt lion e oor at App , m ,„ u ,he fir-t
lueaday In AUGi'ST next, beivrceu ihe u-ual hou-<
ot sole, oue tract if Land c n able* v 26 acr.a of Fine
Land ioiricß laud of Bynum, Itcavea and Hall L* v.ed
n. as the pr uirrrv of .johu Vicpabee, to satisfy a I! fa
Snpericr Oonn, Hoptrmhci
IO if T , V B*WC V3. So ward
Braad John Mcgahee. I’r, p<ny pMated ont by
jonu.Me *hee. Levy mxde 17th June. 1859.
1 l! ’ 1 • lt ,:l I H WO R, BherbY.
PIIAiIMACEUTICAL
Dr. Lillie’s tnodjnr (ougli Drop.,
Anew a.idciruin cure fur Ceafkt, Coiit, Asthma, fa,,
in th <■ Ihia l , Crimp, U hooping Coughs,
. . ( ‘At, *tr , amongst children,
..T— I lake, pr dneing Immadi
ato relief, and intfinr < ntnftenrastsa prompt cure, lr
exerci-es the navl . ;iilolling initiienceoverOoiighs aad
Irritation of tLe l.uuga of any remedy known—otteu
atoppmg the mori viol, nt in a lew hoars, or at moat in a
day or two. Mauy rase, ihooght to ha dnaidedl; cor,
sumptive, have her n p >mpt,y ,-nied by unina a turn.
onOwOh^t 111 ’ A Wi .* r a K lUlfi “ • Sl " 4n 6 ll >“ i * Piaster.
?rwt„7j, n A: '* u “‘" 4: J’“ 4! expectorant, without as
b W * H ‘ “ s: *‘ : ‘ l3 to all cough
DOLLAR VDRMIFUOE,
Prepared and put up i ; it,rer and riaiaouly by W
G-Litt'e. Iu c-stug, nothing- e la required to rmievo
children of worm.s; imd, 6e.dra bobig cue „f the bear
Mdcheapest ever cHer dto .ho puo.lc, tu frequent uas
m lamllies will ave t.u<-b front le and xi>ece aa woii
oa the lives of many ililidiou. for cigtit out'ot ten of
every ten cased generally require it.
DR. LITTLE’S ITul-NCH MIXTURE
N. h i“^s r o P ‘t^ a nd „ f 'rT ( *!7 ‘■ <'■* On the ftirmsof
ehronio stage,) that has’ b.ru “i j, ‘mproveil
this country, and from it. ne. ran ~ .d'uccess tsjikeiy
to supersede every other irun,'y f„, ,h„ cure ot the di.
eases oftheßldueys and Mla. : d r,t!”..0 rhea!, Blenroi.
heal, r udLurcrrhealor Fln.r A'hes Affections. Tbi.
extensive rompoued comb oe , p.-u-emrs totailv dlffe
rent in taste and character from'/thing to beZnnd in
the United States Pharmacop. a~i i u ,ri .ate prartice
Aim'rica" nt C * B * <Bl ' > ’ kn ' l * lß eieacy is not rivaled in
DK. UTTLK’S RlNl.'ff i)|{i|| AND TETTER
OINTMENT.
Hundreds of cases of Chrouic. Tetters, Sca'd Head,
aud diseases of tlio skin generally, have teen cored by
this remedy, and since ihe Introduction „f ihe No S
paratlonibeiDgßtrocgcr) srarceiy a . n,.e !.a a hfeu/eSul
that It will not eftectua.ly eradicate in a : hr,.itlrie F,„
the cure of Cancerous Sores and U cers, It I. applied tti
the form of Plasters, and Is almost iofallihlo
Physicians aru riforred to Ihe Kith page „f Di Lillie',
pamphlet to thecalalogm sos medlclneil the Materia
Medico, that he uaee m compunding hm dim rent rem
dies, and a.ke !l U> say it they arc not the chief reliance
oltbep ofession, as ho himself has practised medictoH
extensively for more than ten years, before retiring to,
the drug business.
In more than two hundred places in Georgia, and In
all tho Southern States, they aro to be bad? and an
thero are scamps about who are counterfeiting his reme
dies by palmlug off their own or something sa, by using
the same or similar names, (for no patent t wanted or
secured amid the absurd patent# of the fi.y,) let all bo
cautlouul to look well tor the lignxture of the proprietoi
and also his name blown Into the glass of eath bottla. “
N. B. All orders and letters on business are to be sec:
in future to Macon. Georgia, instead of Philadelphia
Whocosale Agent, Dr. P. M Oohen & Cos, Charleston
S. 0., McKesson a Rohan-, New-York
Sold by LITTLE A BRO , Wholesale Drnggiata Mu
con, Ga For sale by PLUMB A LKITNEH and WM
H-TUTT, Augusta, aud by Druggists and Merchanu
genera'ly throughout'bo Rtme. my2o-ttv4w!y
HAYWOOD’S
Ml UP IBH!
FOB
CkansiiU!, Nourishing k Beautifyine
THE HAIR
IN presenting the BALM OF SAVANNAH to Me
public, the proprietor t >es so without any of the
lies ration attending theiutr. duct ion of a ev ard un
tried article, tor It has now been fifteen years before th**
public, and each year Lm affiled to its popularity TLh
demand for it having increased so f&jf be>otd my pre
vious fiuilltiob for Its manufacture, tke proprietor has re
ceatly completed arrangements for producing it un a
more extensive .scale, and at tbe fame time adding to its
former excellence, by tbe result of a long p ncticaJ ex
perien< e in its use.
The following vouchers are gentlemen well known,
andean be attested:
Savannah, August 3,1858.
J. M. Haywood. Agent—Dear bir; I cotewfully
comply with my promise, to g vo you my opinion o. the
merit, of your li.lm of bavauuah. Alter naUg it for
some two yevrs, I m prepared to speak from aap.rlutce.
aud do not hesitate to pronounce It the best prepare
tion for the hair that I have evtr used. For sever,-it
years I bad suffered from dandruff which, at times ee
penally during bad health, Ihreatenc to destroy my
hair 1 tried many remedies, which bad bo n rooom
mended to me, without benefit, until I made a trial of
your Balm, which not only removed the uatdrutt, but
kept my head free Stout it, at the tame t.mc si malatlog
the growth of the hair aud imparting to it a healthy ap
pearan- e. I have recommended It ion y friends slmi
lr.y affiieted, who, I ‘ every ins 4 aneo, eiperii-niodsud
lar b-neilts trom its use. 1 esteem it a pleasai t lad
c .nvenient article for dress ng tho hair, porsessiog mi et
of the virtues claimed for the popular cosmetics ot the
day, with none of their deleterious qua.lt os I feel coe
fldent that it omy needs to be known to the publie to
become universally popular.
Very respectfully yours,
W T TttoitPr.ON,
Editor of Savannah Morniag Newa
To ALL V, HON IT MAV CONCERN :
The object of this is to state that I hr.ta, for adme
months, used Mr Haywood’s Hair ff'onia—known as
the Balm of Savannas and have found tt incomparably
supenor to any other article of the kind. Its u*e twice
aweoklaquite sufficient, not only to disengage t
dandruff, Ac , from the hair, bnt to prevent Its foruutto**
in any applicable quantity, ft maintains the hair
in that moist pUMSut condition, which so many
other specifics pretowi to do, but almost always fail - iu
so far as my experience g„ e . s . j. jl. Lockk,
Lata Editor of the Bavat&ah Republican
Mai 26s 1858.
Mi J. M Haywood, Agent •’ It gives me piesture to
certify to the uaeaualleU qualities of your Balm of 8a
vanuah. It is the best t nic for the hair, as well aa tho
most effectual exterminator of dandruff I baveevei tried
My hair has been inclined t fall oat sirce my attack of.
Yellow Fever in 1854, and among all the preventives t
have tried, the Balm of Savannah has been the most
successful. This much I say most cheerfully.
Yours, Ac,, P. W. Alexander,
Late Editor of the Savannah RepabDaaa
For sale by J M. II AY WOOD, Agent, Manafacitver
and Proprietor, Savannah, Ga , and by
WM. H. TUTT,
jyl Auguat., O.
AUGUSTA WATER WORKS.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received by the
Special Committee of the Oity Go unci I of August*,
on Water Works, until the 15th day of JULY next, for
furnfsbtng PIPES, Ac., as follows :
3830 lineal feet, when put together, of Earthenware
Pipes, 18 inches diameter, measured Inside -,
3560 lineal feet, when put together, wf Oast Iron Pipes.
16 inches inside diameter ;
48,569 lineal fee:, when pat together, of Cast Iron
Pirns. Uinches inside diameter ,
2219 lineal feet, when put together, of Cast Iron
Pipes, 4 inches inside diameter ;
2 sixteen inch Stop Cocks ; *
50 six inob Stop Cocks, Croton Water Works (N. Y.)
pattern;
89 Hydraats, complete, ‘Columbia (8. O.) W. Works
pattern.
SPECIFICATIONS.
The above mentioned 6 inch iron pipe* inctodo A)
single and )'Jdouble branches of tbe same diameter ,
and 89 4 inch branches lor hydrants
All the pipes are to be delivered in the city of Au,
gusta, at such places, at such times, and In sues quanti
ties as the Engineer of the Wqgks may designate, and
the who e Is to be delivered r\r the first day ot April
next. No estimates or advances of money will be male
on pipes until they are delivered ax aforesaid.
The earthenware pipes are to be warranted to stand*
pressure of a column of waifcf 30 feet h gb
The cast iron pi hare to land a;presnre of a coin urn
of water 120 fe t high, *ad said pressure will be con
stantly maintained by an cerated reservoir within th
limits of tfce eity, and tbe pipes must be warranted
stand ;*at pressure. They are to he made in pieces,
cci) of which is to be 9 feet In length, and when laid in
1 tbe lines of tbe works, each, piece of 9 loetis not to make
more tban 8 feet and 8 inches 3q any of said lines. They
are to have socket joints, so arranged as to be cauiked
with lead rings not lex* ihan i nor more than i of au
inch thick. They are all to be straight and true, and of
the be ;t material, and of antiorm thickness, and each
piece of £ feet iu leogth of the 16, h ana 4 Inch pipes, lu
not to weigh less than 1000, 310. ad 190 pounds reaper
The Committee reserve the right of rejecting all Mi*
which do not Include the whole of the above specifiea
tioaa, or if tLcy uo uot in ct toeir view:, aa to tue prl
proper to be paid. They wi 1 emend saewity for th
feixhtui performance of any contract, and wul reserve a
certain p*r ceatage to guarantee good workmansh-p.
and the testing thereof for one year alter the works taro
been completed and used. They also claim tbe dgb
•ncreasing the length* eha.figtng pipes of one size fw aan
otber aad diminishing the length or the above mentioned
pipes’ to the #xtstoi2 J per cent of the at a uy
time darit# t’ve progress oi tbe work, ana ff inorea-sed,
changed ox cbmmiabed, to pay for the p*pe actually /aid,
in according to the pricex mentioned in tLc*
proposes and said increase of length, chaoge of sLze, or
diminution of length, shall not vixia e or render void aay
contract theretofore made to the final delivery of tbt*
whole ot the p.oc? require a
All proposals muax be audressed to FOSTFaR blod-
GET, JK,., ot Augastx and any furtkar iuform k
tion “>ay be obtained trom WM. PHIItLIFB, Rngi an<i*
AUGUSTA WATER WORKS.
FORM OF PROPOSAL.
The undersigned proposes to undertake and ma> e a
formal contract with th* Special Committee of the City*
Council of Augusta, to furnish the following pipes, Ac.,
at the prices respectively fixed to each, that is to .say,
for—
-18 inch Earthenware Pipes, cents per foot.
16 inch Ca&t Iron Pipes, cents, per foot.
C - ch Cast Iron Pipes, —— cents per toot.
4 nch Cast Iron Pipes cents per foot
16 ii.ch Stop Cocks, each 6 .
6 inch Stop Cocks, each € \
Hydraot , complete each 8
To be delivered in sach quantity, and auch places a. I
at such times as may designated by the Hnglncei and i
in full conformit” advertisement and specificatku i
of the
NOTICE.
I HAVE this day sold my stock cf Groceries ani
Liquors to the new firraof O’DONoHUH A Wit \Y,
and aolicit for them a continuance of tha patronage an
liberally bestowed on me. W BRIDWKI^L.
COPARTNERSHIP.
WE bxvethis day krmedi Oopanuerehlp flod.-. riS.
uamoandatyleofO’DONOHlT A V/RAY. I
tbe tranaai, l “ of a GENERAL. GROCERY ANi*
YBOYIBION BUBINEBd, anl tape by atnel
tu iaetit a liberal Bbaie of patroonre.
JAMES
SAMUEI-
Augbita, Joly ll> 1859. 3J^